Is your member of Congress a New Democrat?

Crowley was first elected to his heavily Democratic district in New York City in 1998. During his House career, his campaign has taken in $8.9 million, including $2.7 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $1.1 million from labor, and $750,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Bean was first elected to her district in Chicago’s affluent northwestern suburbs in 2004. During her House career, her campaign has taken in more than $11.3 million, including $2.4 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $2.2 million from ideological/single-issue groups, and $835,000 from labor.

Kind was first elected to his rural district in the heart of Wisconsin’s dairy country in 1996.During his House career, his campaign has taken in $7.8 million, including $1.1 million from labor, $1.1 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $750,000 from the health care sector.

Smith was first elected to his largely suburban district in the Seattle-Tacoma area in 1996. During his House career, his campaign has taken in $6.4 million, including $1 million from labor, $642,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $522,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Schwartz was first elected to her affluent, suburban Philadelphia-area district in 2004. During her House career, she has raised $15.1 million, including $2.6 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $2 million from lawyers and lobbyists, and $1.4 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Adler was elected to his politically diverse south-central New Jersey district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $6.4 million, including $870,000 from lawyers and lobbyists, $800,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $735,000 from ideological/single-issue groups.

Altmire was first elected to his blue collar, suburban, Pittsburgh-area district in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $6.3 million, including $720,000 from the health care sector, $660,000 from labor, and $576,000 from ideological/single-issue groups.

Arcuri was first elected to his central New York state district in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $5.4 million, including $1.3 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $710,000 from labor, and $455,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Baird was first elected to his southwestern Washington state district in 1998. During his House career, his campaign has raised $7.7 million, including $1.5 million from labor, $860,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, and $446,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Barrow was first elected to his politically competitive district stretching northwest from Savannah in 2004. During his House career, his campaign has raised $8.4 million, including $1.7 million from lawyers and lobbyists, $1.2 million from ideological/single-issue groups, and $815,000 from labor.

Berkley was first elected to her Las Vegas district in 1998. During her House career, her campaign has raised $13 million, including $1.6 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $1.5 million from labor, and $1.4 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Boccieri was elected to his northeast Ohio steel district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $3.6 million, including $735,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $530,000 from labor, and $280,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Bright was elected to his rural, southern-Alabama district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $2.5 million, including $475,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $315,000 from lawyers and lobbyists, and $230,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Capps was first elected to her central-coastal California district in 1998. During her House career, her campaign has raised $9.8 million, including $1.3 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $1.2 million from labor, and $1 million from the health care sector.

Carnahan was first elected to his district, stretching south from St. Louis along the Mississippi River, in 2004. During his House career, his campaign has taken in $5.7 million, including $1.1 million from labor, $740,000 from lawyers and lobbyists, and $432,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Carney was first elected to his traditionally Republican northeastern Pennsylvania district in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $5.4 million, including $915,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $685,000 from labor, and $275,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Carson was elected to his heavily Democratic, Indianapolis-centered district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $2.5 million, including $520,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $480,000 from labor, and $290,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Connolly was elected to his politically competitive, affluent, suburban Washington district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $4.2 million, including $575,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $430,000 from labor and $430,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Courtney was first elected to his eastern-coastal Connecticut district in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $7.1 million, including $1 million for ideological/single-issue groups, $870,000 from lawyers and lobbyists, and $840,000 from labor.

Davis was first elected to his impoverished district, stretching southwest from Birmingham, in 2002. During his House career, his campaign has raised $5.3 million, including $1.2 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $630,000 from lawyers and lobbyists, and $370,000 from ideological/single-issue groups. After a failed bid for Alabama Governor, Davis is retiring from Congress in 2011.

Davis was first elected to her coastal, downtown San Diego district in 2000. During her House career, she has raised $4.8 million, including $770,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $510,000 from labor, and $295,000 each from the defense and health care sectors.

DeGette was elected to her safely Democratic Denver district in 1996. During her House career, DeGette’s campaign has raised $6 million, including $920,000 from labor, $825,000 from the health care sector, and $700,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Driehaus was elected to his southwestern Ohio district, which stretches northwest from Cincinnati, in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $3.2 million, including $815,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $530,000 from labor, and $250,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Engel was first elected to his district, which stretches northwest from New York City’s Bronx borough into part of Westchester County, in 1988. During his House career, his campaign has raised $7.9 million, including $1.4 million from labor, $1 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $690,000 from the health care sector.

Etheridge was first elected to his central North Carolina district, which includes Research Triangle, in 1996. During his House career, he his campaign has raised $8.2 million, including $1.3 million from agribusiness, $935,000 from labor, and $860,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Foster was elected to his rural Illinois district, which stretches west from Chicago’s distant suburbs, in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $7.8 million, including $875,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $720,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $505,000 from labor.

Giffords was first elected to her southeastern Arizona district, which includes part of Tucson and its southwestern suburbs, in 2006. During her House career, her campaign has raised $8.9 million, including $1.6 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $615,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sectors, and $615,000 from labor.

Gonzalez was first elected to his south-central Texas district, which includes San Antonio, in 1998. During his House career, his campaign has raised $5.7 million, including $780,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $620,000 from lawyers and lobbyists and $615,000 from the health care sector.

Halvorson was elected to her Illinois district, which comprises the distant-southern Chicago exurbs, in 2008. During her House career, her campaign has raised $4.8 million, including $1.2 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $480,000 from labor, and $390,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Harman was first elected to her Los Angeles-area South Bay district in 1992.During her House career, her campaign has raised $12 million, including $1.9 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $1.2 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $1 million from the communications/electronics industry.

Heinrich was elected to his Albuquerque-area district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $4.9 million, including $1.1 million from ideological/single-interest groups, $450,000 from labor and $450,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Higgins was elected to his Buffalo-area district in 2004. During his House career, his campaign has raised $4.7 million, including $900,000 from labor, $470,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $425,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Himes was elected to his politically competitive, affluent, coastal-Connecticut district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $7 million, including $1.8 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $650,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, and $470,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Holt was first elected to his central New Jersey district in 1998. During his House career, his campaign has raised $12 million, including $1.3 million from labor, $1.2 million from ideological/single-issue groups, and $620,000 from the health care sector.

Inslee was first elected to his suburban district, which lies along the Puget Sound just north of Seattle, since 1998. During his House career, his campaign has raised $10.9 million, including $1.3 million from labor, $975,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, and $890,000 from communications/electronics.

Israel was first elected to his suburban Long Island district 2000. During his House career, his campaign has raised $10.3 million, including $2.1 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $1 million from labor, and $895,000 each from labor and lawyers and lobbyists.

Klein was first elected to his coastal district just north of Miami in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $11.3 million, including $2 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $1.3 million from lawyers and lobbyists, and $1.1 million from ideological/single-interest groups.

Kosmas was elected to her coastal district, which stretches from Kennedy Space Center west to the Orlando suburbs, in 2008. During her Houses career, her campaign has raised $4.9 million, including $785,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $535,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $415,000 from labor.

Kratovil was first elected to his Maryland district straddling the Chesapeake Bay in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $4.2 million, including $585,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $490,000 from lawyers and lobbyists, and $315,000 from labor.

Larsen was first elected to his rural, coastal Washington state district in 2000. During his House career, his campaign has raised $9.3 million, including $1.2 million from labor, $1.1 million from ideological/single-issue groups, and $660,000 from the health care sector.

McCarthy was first elected to her suburban Long Island district in 1996. During her House career, her campaign has raised $11.8 million, including $1.5 million from labor, $1.2 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector and $1.1 million from ideological/single-issue groups.

McIntyre was first elected to his rural, southeastern North Carolina district in 1996. During his House career, his campaign has raised $6.4 million, including $845,000 from agribusiness, $660,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $560,000 from labor.

McMahon was elected to his New York City district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $4 million, including $545,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $490,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, and $445,000 from labor.

Maffei was elected to his Syracuse-area district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $6 million, including $950,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $755,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $660,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Markey was elected to her rural, eastern Colorado district in 2008. During her House career, her campaign has raised $5.9 million, including $1.3 million from ideological/single-interest groups, $445,000 from labor, and $290,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Meek was first elected to his Miami-area district in 2002. During his House career, his campaign has raised $10.5 million, including $1.5 million from lawyers and lobbyists, $1.1 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $915,000 from ideological/single-issue groups. Meek is currently running for the U.S. Senate in Florida.

Meeks was first elected to his New York City district in 1998. During his House career, his campaign has raised $4.6 million, including $1.5 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $510,000 from labor, and $335,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Melancon was first elected to his southeastern Louisiana district in 2004. During his House career, his campaign has raised $9.6 million, including $1.3 million from lawyers and lobbyists, $930,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, and $795,000 from labor. Melancon is a candidate for the U.S. Senate in Louisiana.

Mitchell was first elected to his conservative, Scottsdale-area district in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $6.3 million, including $885,000 from ideological/single-interest groups, $605,000 from labor and $600,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Moore was first elected to his Kansas City-area district in 1998. He is retiring from Congress, though his wife is currently running for his seat. During his House career, his campaign has raised $11.6 million, including $2.3 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $1.3 million from ideological/single-issue groups, and $1.2 million each from labor and lawyers and lobbyists.

Moran was first elected to his affluent, suburban Washington district in 1990. During his House career, his campaign has raised $12.8 million, including $1.6 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $1.4 million from the defense sector, and $1.2 million from lawyers and lobbyists.

Murphy was first elected to his rural, western Connecticut district in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $8.2 million, including $1.1 million each from the finance, insurance and real estate sector and ideological/single-issue groups, and $620,000 from labor.

Murphy was first elected to his district in the affluent, northern suburbs of Philadelphia in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $10 million, including $1.4 million form ideological/single-issue groups, $1.2 million from lawyers and lobbyists, and $855,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Murphy was elected to his suburban Hudson River Valley district in a 2009 special election. During his House career, his campaign has raised $4.7 million, including $1 million in ideological/single-issue groups, $835,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $325,000 from labor.

Nye was elected to his eastern Virginia district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $3.5 million, including $480,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $355,000 from lawyers and lobbyists, and $335,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector.

Perlmutter has represented his suburban Denver district since 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $6.9 million, including $1.1 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $930,000 from lawyers and lobbyists, and $735,000 from ideological/single-issue groups.

Peters was elected to his suburban Detroit district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $5.5 million, including $1.5 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $545,000 from labor, and $510,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Polis was elected to his district, which stretches from Denver’s northwest suburbs to Boulder, in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $8.1 million, including $565,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $270,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $100,000 from the communications/electronics sector.

Richardson was elected to her district in Los Angeles County’s generally poor, working class southern suburbs in a special election in 2007. During her House career, her campaign has raised $1.6 million, including $515,000 from labor, $155,000 from the transportation sector, and $140,000 from ideological/single-issue groups.

Sanchez was first elected to her largely Hispanic, suburban Orange County district in 1996. During her House career, her campaign has raised $13.3 million, including $1.8 million from labor, $1.5 million from ideological/single-issue groups, and $1 million from lawyers and lobbyists.

Schauer was elected to his southern Michigan district in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $5 million, including $1.4 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $625,000 from labor, and $320,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Schiff was elected to his district in Los Angeles’ sprawling suburbs in 2000. During his House career, his campaign has raised $10.9 million, including $1.1 million from lawyers and lobbyists, $1.1 million from labor, and $1 million from ideological/single-issue groups.

Schrader was elected to his coastal Oregon district, which includes the state capital, Salem, in 2008. During his House career, his campaign has raised $3 million, including $555,000 from ideological/single-issue groups, $355,000 from labor, and $245,000 from the health care sector.

Scott was elected to his suburban-Atlanta district in 2002. During his House career, his campaign has raised $5.8 million, including $1.3 million from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, $665,000 from the health care sector, and $615,000 from labor.

Sestak was first elected to his suburban-Philadelphia district in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $12.7 million, including $4.1 million from ideological/single-issue groups, $1 million from lawyers and lobbyists, and $895,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector. Sestak is currently a candidate for the U.S. Senate from Pennsylvania.

Wasserman Schultz was first elected to her district, made up of middle-class suburbs snaking northwesterly from Miami, in 2004. During her House career, her campaign has raised $6 million, including $890,000 from labor, $885,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $785,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Snyder was first elected to his district, which includes the state capital, Little Rock, in 1996. During his House career, his campaign has raised $4.7 million, including $555,000 from labor, $535,000 from the health care sector, and $440,000 from lawyers and lobbyists.

Wilson was first elected to his eastern Ohio Appalachian district in 2006. During his House career, his campaign has raised $3.4 million, including $505,000 from labor, $450,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $270,000 from ideological/single-issue groups.

Wu was first elected to his district, which lies in Portland’s western suburbs, in 1998. During his House career, his campaign has raised $12.4 million, including $1.3 million from labor, $980,000 from the finance, insurance and real estate sector, and $860,000 from ideological/single-issue groups.