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The United States on April 25, 1802

Who held every office, how Congress and the Court were made up, and what happened within a week. Diff this day against today →

President
Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson DR · since Mar 4, 1801
Senate
18 R · 14 F
32 senators · 7th Congress
House
60 R · 30 F
92 representatives
Supreme Court
3 n · 3 F
6 justices by appointing party
Union
16 states
11 amendments in force
Public debt
$81M
as of Jan 1, 1802
1802-04-25/executiveThe administration
President Thomas Jefferson DR
since Mar 4, 1801
Vice President Aaron Burr Jr. DR
Secretary of War Henry Dearborn DR
since Mar 5, 1801
Secretary of State James Madison DR
since May 2, 1801
Postmaster General Gideon Granger DR
since Nov 28, 1801
1802-04-25/congress7th Congress
Senate · 18 R · 14 F
James Hillhouse (Federalist, CT)Uriah Tracy (Federalist, CT)William Hill Wells (Federalist, DE)Samuel White (Federalist, DE)Jonathan Mason (Federalist, MA)Dwight Foster (Federalist, MA)John Eager Howard (Federalist, MD)William Plumer (Federalist, NH)Simeon Olcott (Federalist, NH)Jonathan Dayton (Federalist, NJ)Aaron Ogden (Federalist, NJ)Gouverneur Morris (Federalist, NY)James Ross (Federalist, PA)Nathaniel Chipman (Federalist, VT)Abraham Baldwin (Republican, GA)James Jackson (Republican, GA)John Brown (Republican, KY)John Breckinridge (Republican, KY)Robert Wright (Republican, MD)Jesse Franklin (Republican, NC)David Stone (Republican, NC)De Witt Clinton (Republican, NY)George Logan (Republican, PA)Theodore Foster (Republican, RI)Christopher Ellery (Republican, RI)Pierce Butler (Republican, SC)Thomas Sumter (Republican, SC)Joseph Anderson (Republican, TN)William Cocke (Republican, TN)Stevens Thomson Mason (Republican, VA)Wilson Cary Nicholas (Republican, VA)Stephen Row Bradley (Republican, VT)
House · 60 R · 30 F · 1 O · 1 DR
Joseph Bradley Varnum (Democratic Republican, MA-9)Thomas Marston Greene (?, MS-AL)Elias Perkins (Federalist, CT-AL)James Asheton Bayard Sr. (Federalist, DE-AL)Silas Lee (Federalist, MA-12)Ebenezer Mattoon (Federalist, MA-3)Nathan Read (Federalist, MA-10)William Shepard (Federalist, MA-2)Manasseh Cutler (Federalist, MA-11)Lemuel Williams (Federalist, MA-5)Peleg Wadsworth (Federalist, MA-13)John Dennis (Federalist, MD-8)Thomas Plater (Federalist, MD-3)John Campbell (Federalist, MD-1)William Barry Grove (Federalist, NC-7)Archibald Henderson (Federalist, NC-2)William Henry Hill (Federalist, NC-6)John Stanly (Federalist, NC-10)Abiel Foster (Federalist, NH-AL)John Bird (Federalist, NY-AL)Thomas Morris (Federalist, NY-10)Benjamin Walker (Federalist, NY-9)Killian Killian Van Rensselaer (Federalist, NY-8)Paul Fearing (Federalist, OH-AL)Thomas Boude (Federalist, PA-7)Henry Woods (Federalist, PA-10)Joseph Hemphill (Federalist, PA-3)John Rutledge Jr. (Federalist, SC-2)Thomas Lowndes (Federalist, SC-1)Benjamin Huger (Federalist, SC-3)John Stratton (Federalist, VA-12)Lewis Richard Morris (Federalist, VT-2)Benjamin Taliaferro (Republican, GA-AL)Thomas Terry Davis (Republican, KY-1)John Fowler (Republican, KY-2)John Bacon (Republican, MA-1)Levi Lincoln (Republican, MA-4)Josiah Smith (Republican, MA-6)Phanuel Bishop (Republican, MA-7)Richard Cutts (Republican, MA-14)William Eustis (Republican, MA-8)Richard, Jr. Sprigg (Republican, MD-2)Daniel Hiester (Republican, MD-4)John Archer (Republican, MD-6)Joseph Hopper Nicholson (Republican, MD-7)Samuel Smith (Republican, MD-5)Charles Johnson (Republican, NC-8)Robert Williams (Republican, NC-3)James Holland (Republican, NC-1)Richard Stanford (Republican, NC-4)Nathaniel Macon (Republican, NC-5)Willis Alston (Republican, NC-9)James Mott (Republican, NJ-AL)Lucas Conrad Elmendorf (Republican, NY-4)John Peter Van Ness (Republican, NY-6)Theodorus Bailey (Republican, NY-5)John Smith (Republican, NY-1)David Thomas (Republican, NY-7)Philip Van Cortlandt (Republican, NY-3)Samuel Latham Mitchill (Republican, NY-2)William Jones (Republican, PA-1)John Stewart (Republican, PA-8)Isaac Van Horne (Republican, PA-4)John Andre Hanna (Republican, PA-6)Andrew Gregg (Republican, PA-9)William Hoge (Republican, PA-12)Michael Leib (Republican, PA-2)John Smilie (Republican, PA-11)Joseph Hiester (Republican, PA-5)Thomas Tillinghast (Republican, RI-AL)William Butler (Republican, SC-5)Thomas Moore (Republican, SC-6)William Dickson (Republican, TN-1)Samuel Jordan Cabell (Republican, VA-14)George Jackson (Republican, VA-3)Thomas Claiborne (Republican, VA-8)John Johns Trigg (Republican, VA-5)Philip Rootes Thompson (Republican, VA-18)Abram Trigg (Republican, VA-4)Richard Brent (Republican, VA-17)William Branch Giles (Republican, VA-9)Edwin Gray (Republican, VA-10)John Dawson (Republican, VA-15)John Smith (Republican, VA-1)Matthew Clay (Republican, VA-6)John Clopton (Republican, VA-13)David Holmes (Republican, VA-2)Anthony New (Republican, VA-16)Thomas Newton Jr. (Republican, VA-11)John Randolph (Republican, VA-7)John Taliaferro (Republican, VA-19)Israel Smith (Republican, VT-1)
1802-04-25/supreme-courtThe bench
William Cushing
Associate Justice · appointed by George Washington · since Sep 27, 1789
William Paterson
Associate Justice · appointed by George Washington · since Mar 4, 1793
Samuel Chase
Associate Justice · appointed by George Washington · since Jan 27, 1796
Bushrod Washington F
Associate Justice · appointed by John Adams · since Dec 20, 1798
Alfred Moore F
Associate Justice · appointed by John Adams · since Dec 10, 1799
John Marshall F
Chief Justice · appointed by John Adams · since Jan 31, 1801
1802-04-25/weekWithin a week · Apr 18, 1802 – May 2, 1802
Law Judiciary Act of 1802
Apr 29, 1802 · Ch. 31, Sess. 1, 7th Cong.
Law Enabling Act of 1802
Apr 30, 1802 · Ch. 40, Sess. 1, 7th Cong.

Each office is shown as it stood at the end of the day. Cabinet records come from Wikidata and have gaps for some historical offices.