Linked from

The 37 pages that link to United States House of Representatives, each with the reason it gives.

• William Randolph HearstNarrower topic: Hearst served as a Democratic representative from New York from 1903 to 1907.

• John Quincy AdamsNarrower topic: Adams spent his post-presidential career in the chamber, where he became a leading opponent of slavery.

• Gerald FordNarrower topic: Ford spent 25 years in the House before becoming vice president and then president.

• James BuchananNarrower topic: Buchanan served in the House before moving to the Senate and executive branch.

• Donald RumsfeldNarrower topic: Rumsfeld represented Illinois in the House from 1963 to 1969.

• Al GoreNarrower topic: Gore entered national elected office as a representative from Tennessee.

• Davy CrockettNarrower topic: Crockett represented Tennessee in Congress and gained a national platform there.

• Fiorello La GuardiaNarrower topic: Before becoming mayor, La Guardia served several terms representing New York in the House.

• Speaker of the United States House of RepresentativesNarrower topic: The Speaker’s authority comes from leading and presiding over this chamber.

• Bella AbzugNarrower topic: Abzug’s three terms there brought feminist advocacy into federal lawmaking.

• Jack SwigertNarrower topic: Swigert was elected to this institution in 1982 but died before his term began.

• Nancy PelosiNarrower topic: It is the institution Pelosi led and represented California in for decades.

• Shirley ChisholmNarrower topic: Chisholm served seven terms there, representing a Brooklyn district from 1969 to 1983.

• John BidwellNarrower topic: Bidwell’s federal service took place in this chamber.

• Albert GallatinNarrower topic: Gallatin became a leading congressional critic of Federalist policies after entering the House in 1795.

• John Nance GarnerNarrower topic: Garner spent three decades in the chamber before becoming its speaker.

• Bob MathiasNarrower topic: Mathias served in the House after winning fame as an Olympic athlete.

• Kristi NoemNarrower topic: Noem represented South Dakota's at-large congressional district from 2011 to 2019.