
Both House and Senate. For any reason.
Found here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/118th_United_States_Congress#Changes_in_membership
January 3, 2023 – January 3, 2025
🏅 Top traders
# | Name | Total profit |
---|---|---|
1 | Ṁ94 | |
2 | Ṁ61 | |
3 | Ṁ52 | |
4 | Ṁ38 | |
5 | Ṁ27 |
So, through January 1st:
Sasse (Senate)
Menendez (Senate)
Helmy (Senate)
Cicilline (House)
Stewart (House)
McCarthy (House)
Johnson (House)
Higgins (House)
Buck (House)
Gallagher (House)
Gaetz (House)
Kim (House)
Schiff (House)
Armstrong (House)
Jackson (House)
Exactly 15 isn't over 15.
But then there's González-Colón, Puerto Rico's "Resident Commissioner", who resigned January 2nd.
So . . . is Puerto Rico's Resident Commissioner, for purposes of this question, a member of Congress? Such a person gets to vote in committees, have floor privileges, can introduce legislation, and draw a salary, but they don't have a floor vote. Wikipedia classes them as a "Non-voting member".
If yes, this question resolves YES. If no, and there's no new last-minute resignation, this question resolves NO.