Updated second edition packed with every bit of information you could want on the United States Senators, Representatives and their districts as of 1974. 1240 pages with index.

The Almanac of American Politics, 1974: The Senators, the Representatives - Their Records, States and Districts

Michael Barone

Grant Ujifusa

Douglas Matthews

Gambit

The almanac of American politics 1978: The Senators, the Representatives, the Governors - their records, states and districts

E.P.Dutton

The Almanac of American Politics 1984

National Journal

The Almanac of American Politics 1986

Almanac of American Politics, 1988

National Journal Group

The Almanac of American Politics 1992

National Journal Inc.

The Almanac of American Politics 1994: The Senators, the Representatives and the Governors : Their Records and Election Results Their States and Dis [hardcover] Barone, Michael,Ujifusa, Grant [Aug 01, 1993]

The Almanac of American Politics 1994: The Senators, the Representatives and the Governors : Their Records and Election Results Their States and Dis

Natl Journal

The Almanac of American Politics 2000

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

The Almanac of American Politics 2010

The results of the 2008 presidential election were extraordinary, marking the beginning of a new period in American political history. Democrat Barack Obama became the first African American president in the United States, claiming a decisive over Republican John McCain. His fellow Democrats, meanwhile, established a robust majority in the Senate, winning seats in New Hampshire, New Jersey, and North Carolina, among others. Florida, Indiana, Ohio, and Virginia—states carried by Republicans in previous elections—“went blue” for the first time in decades. Across the political spectrum, Americans turned out to vote in droves.
No matter how you voted in the 2008 presidential election, it was unmistakably exciting. Its implications for both parties, however, remain unknown. From Internet fundraising to foreign policy, ballot fraud to ethics scandals, the political scene for Republics and Democrats is changing quickly. And in this time of uncertainty, there’s one book both parties turn to: The Almanac of American Politics. The 2010 Almanac remains the gold standard of accessible political information, relied upon by everyone involved, invested, or interested in American politics.
As in previous editions, the 2010 Almanac includes profiles of every member of Congress and every governor; as well as in-depth and completely up-to-date narrative profiles of all 50 states and 435 House districts, covering everything from economics to history to, of course, politics. It also contains Michael Barone’s sharp-eyed analysis of the 2008 presidential elections, congressional elections, and redistricting battles. New to this edition is a statistical breakdown of the 2008 presidential vote by state and congressional district, plus coverage of all recent special elections.
Full of maps, census data, and information on topics ranging from campaign expenditures to voting records to interest group ratings, the 2010 Almanac of American Politics presents everything you need to know about American politics in snappy prose and framed by cogent analysis.

Reference

Richard E. Cohen

Almanacs & Yearbooks

The Almanac of American Politics 1982; The President, the Senators, the Representatives, the Governors; Their records and election results, their states and districts

Barone & Company

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Books by Michael Barone