Who isn't running for re-election in the House and Senate in 2024

• More House and Senate members have announced they are not seeking re-election than at this point in the 2022 cycle, according to Ballotpedia.

The latest: Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.), who was ousted as House speaker in a historic vote in October, resigned in December.

• McCarthy said he will not step away from politics and will "continue to recruit our country's best and brightest to run for elected office."

Of note: Embattled Rep. George Santos (R-N.Y.) was expelled from Congress in a historic vote on Dec. 1 following a damning House Ethics Committee report.

Congressional members not seeking re-election in 2024:

House:

• Katie Porter (D-Calif.): She is running for the seat of former Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who died in September.
• Barbara Lee (D-Calif.): She is also running in California's high-profile U.S. Senate race.
• Adam Schiff (D-Calif.): He is also running for California's Senate seat.
• Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.): He is running for independent incumbent Sen. Kyrsten Sinema's seat.
• Elissa Slotkin (D-Mich.): She is running for the Senate seat being vacated by Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow.
• Colin Allred (D-Texas): He is attempting to unseat Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas).

• David Trone (D-Md.): He is seeking to replace retiring Sen. Ben Cardin (D-Md.)
• Lisa Blunt Rochester (D-Del.): She's running to serve Delaware in the Senate.
• Grace Napolitano (D-Calif.): She plans to retire.
• Jennifer Wexton (D-Va.): She announced she would not seek re-election after being diagnosed with a rare and debilitating neurological disorder.
• Rep. Dan Kildee (D-Mich.): He said he would not seek re-election after recovering from cancer earlier this year.
• Andy Kim (D-N.J.): He is challenging Sen. Bob Menendez (D-N.J.), who was indicted on bribery charges regarding Egypt and more recently, Qatar, has faced calls to resign.
• Jeff Jackson (D-N.C.): He is running to become North Carolina's next attorney general after being gerrymandered out of his current seat.
• John Sarbanes (D-Md.): He announced he would not seek a 10th term.
• Earl Blumenauer (D-Ore.): He announced his retirement after 27 years as a member of Congress.
• Derek Kilmer (D-Wash.): He said he would not seek re-election after representing his district since 2013.
• Abigail Spanberger (D-Va.): She announced her candidacy for Virginia's governor's race.
• Tony Cárdenas (D-Calif.): He announced he will retire after representing his district since 2013.
• Anna Eshoo (D-Calif.): After more than 30 years in Congress, she said she will retire.
• Dean Phillips (D-Minn.): He has challenged President Biden for the 2024 Democratic presidential nomination and announced he'll retire from Congress.
• Rep. Kathy Manning (D-N.C.): She announced on Dec. 7 that she won't file for re-election "in the egregiously gerrymandered Congressional districts."
• Rep. Wiley Nickel (D-N.C.): He announced on Dec. 14 he will not seek re-election after narrowly winning his seat in 2022.
• Rep. Brian Higgins (D-N.Y.): He said in November he would resign in February because of frustrations with Congress.
• Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger (D-Md.): He announced on Jan. 26 he would retire after serving in Congress more than two decades.
• Alex Mooney (R-W.V.): He is running to succeed Sen. Joe Manchin (D) in West Virginia's U.S. Senate seat.
• Jim Banks (R-Ind.): He is running for the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Mike Braun (R)
• Dan Bishop (R-N.C.): He is also attempting to become North Carolina's next attorney general.
• Debbie Lesko (R-Ariz.): She said she would not run for her seat again.
• Kay Granger (R-Texas): She said she would not seek re-election in 2024.
• Ken Buck (R-Colo.): He said he plans to retire but has expressed interest in working as a TV news commentator.
• Michael Burgess (R-Texas): He said he would retire after 11 terms in Congress.
• Brad Wenstrup (R-Ohio): He said he would not seek re-election after serving for six terms.
• Bill Johnson (R-Ohio): He will lead Youngstown State University after his seventh term in Congress.

• Patrick McHenry (R-N.C.): The current House Financial Services Chairman announced on Dec. 5 he will retire at the end of his term.
• Rep. Drew Ferguson (R-Ga.): The former chief deputy Republican whip announced in mid December that he would be retiring.
• Rep. John Curtis (R-Utah): He is running to succeed Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah).
• Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer (R-Mo.): The Missouri Republican, who had been a potential successor to McHenry as House Financial Services chair, said he would not be seeking re-election.
• Rep. Larry Bucshon (R-Ind.): He announced on Jan. 8 he would not seek an eighth term in office.
• Rep. Doug Lamborn (R-Colo.): He said on Jan. 5 he would retire at the end of the current Congress after representing his district for nine terms.
• Rep. Greg Pence (R-Ind.): The brother of former Vice President Mike Pence announced on Jan. 9 he will retire from Congress after serving three terms.
• Rep. Jeff Duncan (R-S.C.): He announced on Jan. 17 he would not seek re-election after representing his district since 2011.
• Rep. Kelly Armstrong (R-N.D.): North Dakota's lone representative said on Jan. 23 he would be retiring to run for governor.

Senate:

• Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich.): She said she would retire after the current term ends.
• Laphonza Butler (D-Calif.): She was appointed to the Senate seat left vacant by Feinstein's death but said she would not seek a full term in 2024.
• Ben Cardin (D-Md.): He plans to retire.
• Thomas R. Carper (D-Del.): He is also retiring.
• Joe Manchin (D-W.Va): Manchin isn't seeking re-election, though he's also not explicitly retiring. Manchin said he will be "traveling the country and speaking out" to survey interest in "creating a movement to mobilize the middle and bring Americans together," potentially hinting at a third-party presidential run.
• Mike Braun (R-Ind.): He is attempting to become Indiana's next governor.
• Mitt Romney (R-Utah): He is retiring after the current term, following his estrangement from the GOP as one of the party's only vocal critics of former President Trump.

Editor's note: This article has been updated as more lawmakers have announced their exits. It has been updated to remove Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-Texas), who announced she's running for re-election after losing her mayoral campaign in Houston. It has also been updated to remove Rep. Victoria Spartz (R-Ind.), who walked back a plan to not run for political office in 2024.

Go deeper: How abortion could upend the 2024 battle for Congress