House Judiciary Committee Members

44 of its 44 members are on the November 3, 2026 ballot — every House seat is up every two years. Every House seat is contested every two years, so the entire committee faces voters in 2026 — and if the majority changes hands, every chairmanship changes with it.

The House Committee on the Judiciary is a standing committee of the House of Representatives. It is chaired by Jim Jordan (R-OH), with Jamie Raskin (D-MD) as ranking member. Like every congressional committee, it does the detailed work the full chamber cannot: holding hearings, marking up bills in its jurisdiction before they reach the floor, and overseeing the executive-branch agencies it covers. A bill that never gets a hearing here never gets a vote — which is why the chair's control of the calendar is the committee's most consequential power.

The majority party holds the chair and a majority of seats on every committee, in rough proportion to its margin in the chamber, so the 25–19 split above follows directly from the current party breakdown. Seniority within each party — the rank column — determines who moves up when a seat opens, and the most senior minority member becomes chair if control of the chamber flips.

The committee's official website is judiciary.house.gov, which carries hearing schedules, bill text and testimony. This roster is rebuilt daily from the official House and Senate membership data, so it reflects vacancies, replacements and reassignments as they are recorded — including the full reshuffle every January when a new Congress organizes. For how committees fit into the legislative process, see how congressional committees work; for every chair and ranking member across Congress, see committee chairs of Congress.