User:XinaNicole/sandbox3

Georgia
Georgia returned to electing its Representatives at-large for the 1828 election.

George R. Gilmer (J) did not serve in the 21st Congress and was replaced in a special election by Henry G. Lamar (J)

Maine
Maine law at the time required a majority vote for election, necessitating a second election in the 5th district and a total of 6 elections in the 6th district. Only the results of the first and final elections are shown here.

Peleg Sprague (AJ) of the ME's 4th congressional district resigned upon being elected to the Senate and was replaced in a special election by George Evans (AJ)

The election in the ME's 6th congressional district was not resolved until near the end of the 1st session.

Massachusetts
The majority requirement for election was met in all 13 districts in 1828.

New York
Hector Craig (J) of the NY's 6th congressional district resigned July 12, 1830 and was replaced in a special election by Samuel W. Eager (AJ)

In the NY's 20th congressional district, Silas Wright, Jr. (J) contested the election of George Fisher (J), who, in turn, resigned March 9, 1830 without serving, and was replaced in a special election by Jonah Sanford (J).

Robert Monell (J) of the NY's 21st congressional district resigned February 21, 1831

North Carolina
Gabriel Holmes (J) of the NC's 5th congressional district died September 26, 1829 and was replaced in a special election by Edward B. Dudley (J).

John Giles (J) of the NC's 10th congressional district resigned before the start of Congress and was replaced in a special election by Abraham Rencher (J)

Ohio
John M. Goodenow (J) of the OH's 11th congressional district resigned April 9, 1830, having been chosen as a judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio and was replaced in a special election by Humphrey H. Leavitt (J)

Pennsylvania
Samuel D. Ingham (J) and George Wolf (J) of the PA's 8th congressional district resigned in March, 1829 and August 31, 1829, respectively. Both were replaced in a special election by Peter Ihrie, Jr. (J) and Samuel A. Smith (J).

William Wilkins (AM) of the PA's 16th congressional district resigned November 9, 1829 and was replaced in a special election by Harmar Denny (AM).

Vermont
Vermont electoral law required a majority for election. Two elections were required in the VT's 3rd congressional district and 8 in the VT's 8th congressional district to achieve a majority. Only the first and final elections are shown here.

Virginia
In the VA's 1st congressional district, George Loyall (J) successfully contested the election of Thomas Newton, Jr. (AJ) and was seated March 9, 1830 during the 1st session.

William C. Rives (J) of the VA's 10th congressional district resigned before Congress met and was replaced in a special election by William F. Gordon (J)

Philip P. Barbour (J) of the VA's 11th congressional district resigned October 15, 1830 to accept President Jackson's appointment to be judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia and was replaced in a special election by John M. Patton (J)

Alexander Smyth (J) of the VA's 22nd congressional district died April 17, 1830 and was replaced in a special election by Joseph Draper (J)

Non-voting delegates
John Biddle resigned February 21, 1831