In a Monday letter to Lofgren, the North Carolina Republican requested an update on when the workforce rights training, required under a resolution passed last Congress in.

Left: (D–NY), currently the youngest U.S. Representative; right: (R–MO), the youngest U.S. SenatorThe following are historical lists of the youngest members of the, in both the and the. These members would be the equivalent to the ' in the of countries; the U.S. Congress does not confer a similar title upon its youngest members.Youngest U.S. Congresspersons tend to be older than the youngest MPs in Commonwealth countries.

This is partly so because minimum ages are written into, which bars persons under the age of 25 from serving in the House and persons under the age of 30 from serving in the Senate. Additionally, in the political culture of the United States, many young politicians prefer to gain experience in local and state offices before running for Congress. Although the vast majority of members of Congress had such experience before arriving in Washington, D.C., the number of those who did not has increased recently.On November 6, 2018, (Democratic Party, New York) and (Democratic Party, Iowa) won their general election campaigns and respectively became the youngest and second-youngest congresswomen ever elected. On taking office, they became the youngest two members of the; Ocasio-Cortez also became the youngest congresswoman in United States history.is the youngest sitting senator of the 116th United States Congress at age 40.

He replaced Arkansas Senator, who at 42 was the youngest senator of the.The average age of Senators is now higher than in the past. In the 19th century, several state legislatures elected Senators in their late twenties despite the Constitutional minimum age of 30, such as, who was sworn into office at age 29, and, the youngest US Senator in history, who took his oath of office when 28 years, 4 months, and 29 days old. Contents.List of youngest U.S. Some of the starting dates reflect the actual date of the swearing-in of U.S. Senator (if appointed by the Governor to a vacancy or if by special elections) as opposed to the date of their elections, which can often vary from anywhere from days to months. If elected to a regular session, note that from 1789 until 1935, the starting date will reflect March 4 (through to March 3 for a two-year Congress).

Starting with 1937, Congress convened on January 3. Some resources regard Gallatin only as a Senator-elect because of the challenge to his credentials, hence John Rutherfurd (F-NJ) could be considered the youngest official senator during this period. Gallatin was ultimately disqualified from service. Sen. Josiah Tattnall's (Democratic-Republican, Georgia) precise birthdate in 1762 is unknown.

Since both he and James Ross (F-PA) were born the same year, credited both with the designation for youngest for the period from the swearing-in of Tattnall in April 1796 until the swearing-in of Richard Stockton (F-NJ) in December 1796, who was younger than both. Sen.

Henry Clay (Democratic-Republican, Kentucky) elected and served in the U.S. Senate while under the Constitutional age requirement of 30 at the age of 29 years. Sen. John Pope's (Democratic-Republican, Kentucky) precise birthdate in 1770 is unknown. Since both he and Samuel White (F-DE) were born the same year, credited both with the designation for youngest for the period from the resignation of James Fenner (Democratic-Republican, Rhode Island) in September 1807 until the swearing-in of William H.

Crawford (Democratic-Republican, Georgia) in December 1809, who was younger than both. Sen. Jenkin Whiteside's (Democratic-Republican, Tennessee) precise birthdate in 1772 is unknown.

Since both he and William H. Crawford (Democratic-Republican, Georgia) were born the same year, credited both with the designation for youngest for the period from the swearing-in of Whiteside in 1809 until the swearing-in of Alexander Campbell (Democratic-Republican, Ohio) in 1810, who was younger than both. Sen. William Bulloch's (Democratic-Republican, Georgia) precise birthdate in 1777 is unknown. Since both he and Outerbridge Horsey (F-DE) were born the same year, credited both with the designation for youngest for the 3 days from Bulloch's swearing-in until the swearing-in of Robert H. Goldsborough (F-MD), who was younger than both.

William Wyatt Bibb was the first person to be both the youngest member of the U.S. House and the youngest senator.

^ Also held title of youngest member of the U.S. Armistead Mason (Democratic-Republican, Virginia) elected and served in the U.S. Senate while under the Constitutional age requirement of 30 at the age of 28 years, 5 months.

Sen. John Eaton (Democratic-Republican, Tennessee) elected and served in the U.S. Senate while under the Constitutional age requirement of 30.

At 28 years, 4 months, he was the youngest ever to serve in that body. Sen. Bruce became the first non-White youngest senator. Senators Albert J. Beveridge (Republican, Indiana) and Joseph W. (Democrat, Texas) were both born on October 6, 1862.

Sen. William James Bryan was the youngest U.S. Senator to die in office at the age of 31. Sen. Rush Holt Sr. Was the youngest popularly elected Senator at 29 years and 4 months in November 1934. He was not permitted to take the oath of office until after his 30th birthday in June 1935.

Russell Long served the longest uninterrupted tenure as the youngest U.S. Senator at 8 years and 3 days. He was surpassed by Don Nickles (Republican, Oklahoma) in overall time, but Nickles's tenure was interrupted. Still living as of 2019.

Joe Biden was elected at the age of 29 years, 11 months, but turned 30 before the start of his term. Don Nickles served the longest period as the youngest senator at 10 years, 4 months, 3 days, though this combined tenure was interrupted by David Karnes (Republican, Nevada), who was six days younger, from 1987 to 1988. Russell Long served the longest period uninterrupted at 8 years and 3 days. Sen. Mark Pryor set the record as the oldest youngest Senator in the body's history at 46 years until the swearing-in of Michael Bennet (Democrat, Colorado) in January 2009. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand became the first female youngest senator.References.

Steinhauer, Jennifer (2010-11-11). New York Times.

Retrieved 2018-06-28. O'Connor, Ema (November 7, 2018). Fox News. Palmer, Brian (January 2, 2013).

United States Senate. Some of the starting dates reflect the actual date of the swearing-in of the U.S. Congressmember (if due to a special election) as opposed to the date of their elections, which can often vary from anywhere from days to months. If elected to a regular session, note that from 1789 until 1935, the starting date will reflect March 4th (through to March 3rd for a 2-year Congress). Starting with 1937, Congress convened on January 3rd. Until about the 34th Congress and rarely after, some members did not have birthyears or birthdates listed, so attempted to ascertain approximate age with available biographical descriptions, though some were very limited.

If more than one member had a birthyear but not birthdate listed, credited both with being youngest during a given period until the next confirmed younger member was sworn-in. John Steele was elected to the NC 4th district for the 2nd Congress. William C.C.

Claiborne was the youngest-ever elected and seated member of Congress at approximately the age of 22, despite being below the Constitutional age requirement. ^ During part of the 9th Congress, credited Congressmen John G. Jackson, John Claiborne and U.S. Delegate Benjamin Parke with sharing the title of youngest member.

Jackson & Parke were born on the same day, but Claiborne had no birthdate listed, but all were born in 1777. They lost the title upon the swearing-in of William Burwell in the same Congress. ^ Indiana was not yet a state and this member was a non-voting U.S. Delegate. ^ William Wyatt Bibb was the first person to be the youngest member of both the U.S. House and the U.S. Senate.

^ Also held title of youngest member of the U.S. Senate. Although Wharton was 24 at the time of the official start of the 10th Congress in March 1807, it did not convene until October 1807 after he turned 25. ^ U.S. Delegate Jonathan Jennings and Congressman William T. Barry were both born in 1784, but because of unknown birthdate for Jennings, credited both with youngest during part of the 11th Congress. Although King was 24 at the time of the official start of the 12th Congress in March 1811, it did not convene until November 1811 after he turned 25.

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^ During part of the 17th Congress, credited Congressmen Daniel P. Cook and Andrew R. Govan with sharing the title of youngest member. Both were born in 1794, but birthdate for Cook was unknown, so credited both. Arkansas was not yet a state and Sevier was a non-voting U.S. Delegate.

Congressman Dixon Lewis and Spencer Pettis were both born in 1802, but unknown birthdate for Pettis, so credited both with youngest for the 21st Congress. Although Dickinson was 24 at the time of the official start of the 23rd Congress in March 1833, it did not convene until November 1833 after he turned 25. Otero was the first Hispanic youngest member of the U.S. House. New Mexico was not yet a state and Otero was a non-voting U.S. Delegate. ^ Although John Young Brown was elected at the start of the 36th Congress, being just 24 at the time of the election, he was not permitted to take his seat until the second session in December 1860 after his 25th birthday, so Albert G.

Jenkins retained the title of youngest until Brown's swearing-in. Thomas Noell was elected as a Republican to the 39th Congress and reelected to the 40th Congress as a Democrat. Thomas Noell was the youngest known member of Congress to die in office at 28 while holding the youngest title.

Josiah Walls was the first Black youngest member of the U.S. House. ^ Benjamin F. Shively was elected to a vacancy in the 48th Congress as an Anti-Monopolist/Greenbacker-supported candidate. He was elected to the 50th Congress as a Democrat.

As the Philippines was a territory of the U.S., Resident Commissioner Manuel L. Quezon was a non-voting member of Congress. Rep. Baer was the oldest youngest member of the U.S. House at the age of 33 years and 133 days at the time he was succeeded in August 1919. This record would be broken by Elise Stefanik in 2017. Baer retains the record of oldest male to be a youngest member.

Lloyd Bentsen served the shortest period as the youngest member of the U.S. House at just 31 days. From 1995–2015, John Dingell, Jr. Was the Dean of the U.S.

House, and in Feb. 2009 became the longest-serving member of the House in history. ^ Carl C. Perkins (Democrat, Kentucky) was elected to Congress to fill a vacancy on November 6, 1984, and was younger than titleholder Jim Cooper (Democrat, Tennessee), but owing to the 98th Congress having adjourned sine die, he was not sworn-in until the 99th Congress, by which time John Rowland (Republican, Connecticut), who was younger than Perkins, claimed the title. Credited Cooper until the end of the 99th Congress as an official Congressman, as opposed to a Congressman-elect, but noted Perkins due to the unusual circumstances. John Rowland served the longest period as the youngest member of the U.S. House at 5 years, 2 months.

Susan Molinari was the first woman to hold the title of youngest member of the U.S. Elise Stefanik became the oldest youngest member of the U.S. House on November 13, 2017 at the age of 33 years and 134 days, breaking the 98-year record of Rep. She was 34 years and 185 days old when succeeded in the position of youngest member on January 3, 2019. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez is the youngest woman ever elected to Congress and the first Hispanic female to hold the title of youngest member.