1932 United States House of Representatives elections

Source: "Election Statistics - Office of the Clerk".

House seats by party holding plurality in state   80%+ Democratic     80%+ Republican   up to 80% Democratic     up to 80% Republican   up to 60% Democratic   up to 60% Farmer–Labor   up to 60% Republican

Net change in seats   6+ Dem gain     6+ Rep gain   3–5 Dem gain   3–5 FL gain   3–5 Rep gain   1–2 Dem gain     1–2 Rep gain   no net change

There were special elections in 1932 to serve the remainder of the current 72nd United States Congress.

Special elections are sorted by date then district.

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Nine new seats were added in reapportionment, increasing the delegation from 11 to 20 seats. Six of the new seats were won by Democrats, three by Republicans. Three Republican incumbents lost re-election to Democrats. Therefore, Democrats increased by 10 seats and Republicans decreased by 1.

See Non-voting delegates, below.

Indiana gained one seat in reapportionment. All of the incumbents were redistricted. The new seat was won by a Democrat and all the other incumbent Democrats won re-election. All three incumbent Republicans lost re-election, bringing the state from 8-3 Democratic to 12-0 Democratic.

The eighth district was eliminated when the state was reapportioned from eight to seven districts. Two incumbent Republicans lost re-election. One incumbent Republican lost renomination and his seat was won by the incumbent Democrat from the district that was merged into his.

Kentucky, reapportioned from 11 districts down to 9, elected all of its representatives on a statewide at-large ticket. Of the nine incumbent Democratic representatives, seven were re-elected on the general ticket and two retired, while both incumbent Republicans retired.

Louisiana continued to elect its representatives based upon districts adopted in 1912. Those districts did not change until the 1968 elections.

Maine was redistricted from four seats down to three; of four Republican incumbents, only one was re-elected; one retired and two were defeated by Democratic challengers.

Massachusetts was redistricted from 16 districts to 15; 10 Republican and 4 Democratic incumbents were re-elected, while 2 Republican incumbents retired in the old 8th and 9th districts; the new 8th containing parts of both elected a Democrat.

Michigan was redistricted from 13 to 17 districts, adding four new districts in and around Detroit.

Minnesota, reapportioned from 10 seats down to 9, elected all representatives on a statewide general ticket. Of the 10 incumbents, only 1 Farmer–Labor and 1 Republican were re-elected. The other Republicans either lost re-election (4), lost renomination (3), or retired (1). The delegation changed therefore from overwhelmingly Republican (9-1) to a majority Farmer-Labor (5–4).

Redistricted from 8 districts to 7, with most of the 8th district being added to the 7th.

Missouri was reapportioned from 16 seats to 13, which were elected on a general ticket. The delegation went from 12 Democrats and 4 Republicans to 13 Democrats, 8 of them previous incumbents.

New York, reapportioned from 43 to 45 seats, left its districts unchanged and elected the two new members at large.