house of representatives committee assignments 118th congress

• White House
• Energy/Environment
• Health Care
• Transportation
• Heard on the Hill
• Fintech Beat
• Political Theater
• Newsletters
• Capitol Ink
• Roll Call e-Edition
• Classifieds

Guide to House committee chairs for 118th Congress

Glenn Thompson , a Pennsylvania Republican in his eighth term, assumes the top Agriculture Committee post as the panel prepares to write a 2023 farm bill to set multiyear policy for agriculture, nutrition, conservation and other programs. The current five-year bill expires Sept. 30.  

The Agriculture Committee is likely to debate the agriculture industry’s role in climate change policy. Thompson has expressed skepticism about the Biden administration incorporating climate policies in existing farm bill conservation programs and advancing new climate pilot programs.

However, Thompson successfully tacked on to the fiscal 2023 omnibus spending packag the text of his bill to allow the Agriculture Department to accept private contributions for private-public partnership accounts that could be used for climate and other projects under the Natural Resource Conservation Service. 

David Scott , D-Ga., the panel’s former chairman, will continue in his party’s top slot as ranking member.

Appropriations

Texas Republican Kay Granger takes the helm at Appropriations during a tumultuous time for her party, driven by a near-universal desire to cut federal spending, but less agreement on exactly what to cut. 

First elected in 1996, Granger became the first woman to lead her party on the powerful spending panel in 2019. Her Fort Worth-area district is home to military installations and defense contractors like Lockheed Martin Corp. She has repeatedly made clear that defense won’t bear the burden of any spending cuts that Speaker Kevin McCarthy , R-Calif., agreed to in exchange for conservatives’ support.

Other Republicans quickly came out with similar statements, making it clear that domestic programs are likely to shoulder the brunt of any budget cuts. But it’s unclear that such austere fiscal 2024 appropriations bills can even pass the House, let alone the Democratic-controlled Senate.

Rosa DeLauro , D-Conn., will continue as the top Appropriations Democrat in this Congress.

Armed Services

Mike D. Rogers , R-Ala., will chair the Armed Services Committee.

Rogers backs growth in the U.S. defense budget to deter Russia, China and other potential foes. He will also oversee an assault this year on what Republicans term the Pentagon’s “woke” social agenda, and the committee will help lead a House GOP probe of the problematic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021.  

Rogers has represented his eastern Alabama district for two decades. He was the Armed Services Committee’s ranking member in the 117th Congress, and once chaired its Strategic Forces panel. Eastern Alabama is home to several major Army and Air Force installations, and the aerospace and aviation hub of Huntsville is not far to the north.

Adam Smith of Washington remains the panel’s top Democrat.

Jodey C. Arrington , a Texas Republican now in his fourth term, won the Budget gavel after winning a three-way competition that played out before the steering committee on Monday.

Arrington’s already well acquainted with fiscal issues from his time serving on the Ways and Means Committee, which oversees tax policy and swaths of federal spending. He’ll have his hands full trying to unify the fractious GOP Conference around a budget resolution that can be adopted on a party-line vote, with just four votes to spare. But he’s also touted his work across the aisle to try to impose some fiscal discipline.

After winning the Budget slot late Monday, Arrington in a statement invoked James Madison’s admonition that “public debt is a public curse,” and at $31 trillion and counting, is exponentially greater than any of the Founding Fathers could have envisioned. “It will take a team effort across the GOP Conference and across the aisle to restore fiscal responsibility and reverse the curse,” Arrington said.

Brendan F. Boyle , D-Pa., will be the panel’s ranking member after the retirement of former Chairman John Yarmuth , D-Ky.

Education and the Workforce

The GOP Conference backed  Virginia Foxx of North Carolina to chair the Committee on Education and the Workforce, returning her to a position she held from 2017 to 2019.

“To officials in the Biden administration: think about investing in a parking space on Capitol Hill — you will be here often,” she said Monday in a statement after winning the Republican Steering Committee’s nomination, fighting off a challenge by Tim Walberg of Michigan. 

Scrutiny of President Joe Biden’s student loan forgiveness program, currently tied up in the courts, will be a top priority, Foxx said. 

Robert C. Scott of Virginia is the panel’s top Democrat.

Energy and Commerce

Republican Cathy McMorris Rodgers of Washington will chair the powerful House Energy and Commerce Committee after two years serving as ranking member. 

She’s expected to focus first on energy policy, as Republicans seek to lower gas prices and counter Biden’s energy and economic agenda.

But the health care list is also long. Rodgers has pledged to drill down on the nation’s fentanyl crisis — an issue that also doubles as fodder for Republicans’ promise to secure the southern border and hold Big Tech companies’ feet to the fire.

Republicans also hope to boost their ongoing COVID-19 investigations with the additional power that comes with committee gavels. Ending the public health emergency, reversing worker mandates related to testing and vaccination, finding the origins of the virus, investigating fraud in pandemic aid programs and conducting oversight of the Biden administration’s pandemic-related decisions are all on the agenda.

Former Chairman Frank Pallone Jr. , D-N.J., will be ranking member.

Michael Guest , R-Miss., has the been the acting ranking member on Ethics, though McCarthy hasn’t made any announcements yet regarding his picks for the panel.

Democrats named Susan Wild of Pennsylvania as the new ranking member on Ethics, which could have its hands full right out of the gate investigating the circumstances around the election of Rep. George Santos, R-N.Y., among other topics.

Financial Services

The GOP Conference backed Patrick T. McHenry of North Carolina, a key negotiator behind the deal to secure the speakership for McCarthy, to lead the House Financial Services Committee.

“I’m excited to get back to my policy bag,” McHenry said toward the end of speaker negotiations. “I mean, that’s what this whole week has been about, is getting on with the business.”

McHenry, who will take over the panel after four years as ranking member, has vowed to ramp up oversight of banking and market regulators, pursue legislation to protect consumer financial data protections, make it easier to raise capital and establish a regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies.

Maxine Waters , D-Calif., stays on as ranking member.

Foreign Affairs 

Michael McCaul , R-Texas, has been selected as the next chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

McCaul was outspoken during last week’s speaker election floor drama about wanting to get started with committee work, including a planned investigation of the Biden administration’s chaotic exit from Afghanistan, as well as issues related to Russia and China as panel priorities in the 118th Congress.

The panel also is expected to debate U.S. aid to Ukraine, a top target of conservatives.

Gregory W. Meeks , D-N.Y., is ranking member.

Homeland Security

Tennessee Republican  Mark E. Green will lead the House Homeland Security Committee, which oversees the third-largest government agency, after winning a contested race Monday at the steering panel. He cited priorities of countering weapons of mass destruction and issues related to the U.S.-Mexico border.

A member of the Freedom Caucus and a veteran and physician, Green emphasized his “breadth of experience,” including in health care, as making him uniquely qualified to lead the panel. Green is a former Army physician who later founded an emergency medical staffing company.

Green will lead efforts to oversee the sprawling department’s myriad duties, including border security, cybersecurity, counterterrorism and emergency response preparedness.

Bennie Thompson of Mississippi remains the panel’s top Democrat.

House Administration

Leadership of the committee that manages the House’s daily operations, various ancillary agencies like the Library of Congress, Capitol security and the U.S. Capitol Police as well as federal election law is up to McCarthy himself, rather than the steering panel. 

Since former Rep. Rodney Davis , R-Ill., lost his primary last year, there remains a vacuum at the top that’s expected to filled by one of two candidates: Wisconsin’s Bryan Steil  or Georgia’s Barry Loudermilk .

Steil has been viewed by some as the favorite since McCarthy tapped him to lead his “Restoring the People’s House” transition team for the 118th Congress, which focused on making the chamber more accessible to the public. But McCarthy, just coming off a weeklong battle to be elected speaker, hasn’t yet publicly signaled his intentions.

Joseph D. Morelle of New York will be the panel’s top Democrat, succeeding California’s Zoe Lofgren .

Intelligence

Another speaker-appointed role, the Intelligence chair slot hasn’t been made official yet. But it doesn’t appear that Rep. Michael R. Turner , R-Ohio, who’s been ranking member for the past year, has any competition for it.

First elected in 2002, Turner is the third-most senior Republican on the Armed Services Committee and has served on the Intelligence panel since 2015. He represents Ohio’s 10th District, an Air Force-heavy area that is home to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.

As ranking member of the Intelligence panel, Turner touted the expansion of intelligence operations at Wright-Patterson under his watch. He is also a staunch China hawk.

It’s not yet clear who’ll be ranking member on the committee; McCarthy has pledged to boot Rep. Adam B. Schiff , D-Calif., the former chairman, off the panel altogether.

Ohio Republican  Jim Jordan will lead the Judiciary Committee, which oversees the Justice Department and a wide array of issues related to crime, policing, internet and tech companies, immigration, border policy and more.

The former college wrestling coach has taken a lead role in his party on oversight of the Biden administration and said the committee’s work would be vigorous and aggressive. He has remained one of Trump’s fiercest allies, who has widely panned Biden’s policies on the U.S.-Mexico border and the economy.

Jordan has said Republicans plan to focus on “problems which have all happened in the past two years,” including migrant crossings at the southern border and what he calls the weaponization of the government and the Justice Department against citizens. 

The panel’s former chair, Jerrold Nadler of New York, will be ranking member in this Congress.

Natural Resources

House Natural Resources Chairman Bruce Westerman , R-Ark., said that under his leadership the committee will focus on “responsible stewardship of the incredible natural resources we’ve been given.”

Westerman will lead the committee after one term as its ranking member, having taken over the top Republican spot in 2021.

A licensed forester and engineer prior to entering politics, he has leaned on his experience and pointed to forestry as a possible area for bipartisan consensus. A frequent critic of both the administration and the current federal permitting process, he has called for the government to support greater development of oil, gas and mineral resources on public lands.

Arizona Democrat Raúl M. Grijalva will continue to lead his party on Natural Resources as ranking member.

Oversight and Accountability

Kentucky GOP Rep. James R. Comer ‘s quick rise up the House Republican ranks has landed him the chairmanship of the House Oversight and Accountability Committee in the new Congress.

A McCarthy ally, Comer is vowing to investigate a list of issues related to Biden, his family and his administration.

“I mean, when you hear more stories about outrageous activities that the Biden family’s engaged in, you have to ask yourself, where is Joe Biden on this? Why doesn’t he have the decency to rein the family in?” he told Fox News on Dec. 9. “Their business is influence peddling.” No Biden has been charged with criminal wrongdoing. 

Maryland Rep. Jamie Raskin is the top Democrat on the committee.

Sometimes referred to as the “speaker’s committee,” each of its majority members, including its chair, is hand-picked by McCarthy.

The speaker hasn’t yet named the panel’s full GOP roster — which conservatives expect to populate in part with Freedom Caucus members — but on Tuesday he officially tapped  Tom Cole , R-Okla., to move over from the ranking member slot to the chair.

Rules derives its power from its key role in setting the terms of floor debate, deciding which amendments can be offered, how long debate will last, which points of order can be waived and so forth. Any bill with any controversy attached to it has to go through Rules, which can modify legislation with all manner of last-minute fixes to win votes.

The panel’s top Democrat remains Jim McGovern of Massachusetts.

Science, Space and Technology

Frank D. Lucas , R-Okla., is taking over the Science, Space, and Technology Committee, which oversees science agencies and federal research.

Lucas describes the panel, which has jurisdiction over NASA, the National Science Foundation and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, as well as digital technology like artificial intelligence, as a committee of the future due to its focus on emerging issues.

“America has long been the global leader because of our commitment to innovative, fundamental research and our ability to leverage public-private partnerships,” Lucas said. “It will be our job on the Committee to ensure the U.S. stays at the cutting edge of science and technology by supporting and protecting American research.”

Lofgren is the panel’s new top Democrat, replacing former Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson of Texas, who retired after the 117th Congress.

Small Business

New Small Business Chairman Roger Williams says he will draw on his decades as a car dealer “to be the voice of Main Street America” as the panel digs into regulations issued by the Biden administration. 

Williams, R-Texas, said he plans to take on rules he considers costly and burdensome. He seems unlikely to use the committee to scrutinize the Small Business Administration’s Paycheck Protection Program, a lending program to help businesses retain workers during COVID-19 shutdowns. 

Government watchdogs say there is evidence of fraud and lax lending standards. Williams received at least $1 million in 2020 for his auto business, money that he said helped to save many jobs.

Nydia M. Velázquez of New York will continue in her role as the panel’s top Democrat.

Transportation and Infrastructure

Sam Graves , R-Mo., will lead the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee in the 118th Congress. Graves, who has led Republicans on the panel as ranking member since 2018, ran uncontested and secured the Steering Committee’s favor soon after the November midterms when Republicans won control.

He’s set to focus on oversight of the Biden administration’s implementation of the 2021 infrastructure law, as well as Federal Aviation Administration and Pipeline Safety and Hazardous Materials Administration reauthorization bills.

Graves replaces former Rep. Peter A. DeFazio , D-Ore., who retired, as chairman. The Democratic Caucus elected Rep. Rick Larsen , D-Wash., as ranking member of the infrastructure panel in December.

Veterans’ Affairs

Mike Bost , R-Ill., will continue to serve as top Republican on the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee. Bost, a veteran himself who has also held jobs as a firefighter and a truck driver, has served on the committee since coming to Congress in 2015.

Bost says he’s “committed to ensuring full transparency for veterans and taxpayers so that [veterans] have access to the care, support, and services they have earned and to lead fulfilling lives as civilians.” 

He initially opposed 2022 legislation to establish a costly new benefit program for veterans suffering illnesses due to toxic exposure, such as open burn pits in Iraq and Afghanistan. But he came around and ultimately backed the final version negotiated with the Senate.

The previous chairman, Mark Takano , D-Calif., will move over to Bost’s old ranking member slot.

Ways and Means

Jason Smith , R-Mo., won a three-way race on Monday to become the next chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee, with jurisdiction over tax and trade policy, Medicare, Social Security and other entitlement programs and the statutory debt ceiling that the Treasury is set to hit later this year.

Smith is pledging more of a working-class tone at Ways and Means and a populist-tinged trade policy in line with Trump’s approach to China, for instance. He’s also gearing up for the coming battle over federal spending, while at the same time seeking extensions of Trump’s signature tax cuts.

Smith, who was the top Republican on the Budget panel in the last Congress, will be the youngest-ever Ways and Means chairman.

His Democratic counterpart is Richard E. Neal of Massachusetts, who’d been Ways and Means chairman since 2019. 

Peter Cohn, Ellyn Ferguson, Aidan Quigley, John M. Donnelly, Paul M. Krawzak, Lindsey McPherson, Caitlin Reilly, Lauren Clason, Herb Jackson, Benjamin J. Hulac, David Jordan, Valerie Yurk, John T. Bennett, Suzanne Monyak, Mark Satter, Laura Weiss and Michael Macagnone contributed to this report.

Recent Stories

Are these streaks made to be broken?

Supreme Court airs concerns over Oregon city’s homelessness law

Supreme Court to decide if government can regulate ‘ghost guns’

Voters got first true 2024 week with Trump on trial, Biden on the trail

Supreme Court to hear oral arguments on abortion and Trump

House passes $95.3B aid package for Ukraine, Israel, Taiwan

118th Congress Begins

Representative Kevin McCarthy was elected Speaker of the House. He will preside over the chamber for the next two years. Photo by Ike Hayman.

Representative Hakeem Jeffries was elected Minority Leader, becoming the first Black person to lead a major political party in Congress. Photo by Ike Hayman.

440 lawmakers, including 74 new freshmen Members, were sworn in on January 7, 2023. Photo by Ike Hayman.

Members were sworn into office on January 7, 2023

Members-elect were sworn in as Members of the U.S. House of Representatives for the 118th Congress.

Early Saturday morning, on January 7, 2023, Representative Kevin McCarthy (CA-20) was elected Speaker of the House. He will preside over the chamber for the next two years.

"As Speaker of the House, my ultimate responsibility is not to my party, my conference, or even our Congress. My responsibility — our responsibility — is to our country," Speaker McCarthy told the chamber.

Representative Steve Scalise (LA-01) was elected Majority Leader. Representative Hakeem Jeffries (NY-08) was elected Minority Leader, becoming the first Black person to lead a major political party in Congress. 

After his remarks, Speaker McCarthy then swore in the rest of the lawmakers, including 74 new freshman Members.

More details about the Members of the House of Representatives are available from the  Clerk of the House .  Find your representative  and learn more about  visiting the Capitol .

Housing Programs

Why we care.

• Housing Needs By State
• Become a Member

Projects & Campaigns

• Take Action

House and Senate Release Additional Committee Assignments for 118th Congress

Key U.S. House of Representatives and Senate committees are beginning to take shape as the 118 th Congress gets underway.

The House Financial Services Committee (HFSC) released on January 15 an updated list of members appointed to serve on the committee. The HFSC oversees all components of the nation’s housing and financial services sectors, including banking, insurance, real estate, public and assisted housing, and securities. Committee members are charged with reviewing laws and programs related to HUD, the Federal Reserve Bank, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, government-sponsored enterprises like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and other finance agencies.

The members of the HFSC for the 118 th Congress will be:

• Patrick McHenry (R-NC), Chair
• Maxing Waters (D-CA), Ranking Member
• Frank Lucas (R-OK)
• Bill Posey (R-FL)
• Blaine Luetkemeyer (R-MO)
• Bill Huizenga (R-MI)
• Ann Wagner (R-MO)
• Andy Barr (R-KY)
• Roger Williams (R-TX)
• French Hill (R-AR)
• Tom Emmer (R-MN)
• Barry Loudermilk (R-GA)
• Alexander Mooney (R-WV)
• Warren Davidson (R-OH)
• John Rose (R-TN)
• Bryan Steil (R-WI)
• Lance Gooden (R-TX)
• William Timmons (R-SC)
• Ralph Norman (R-SC)
• Dan Meuser (R-PA)
• Scott Fitzgerald (R-WI)
• Andrew Garbarino (R-NY)
• Young Kim (R-CA)
• Byron Donalds (R-FL)
• Mike Flood (R-NE)
• Zach Nunn (R-IA)
• Monica De La Cruz (R-TX)
• Erin Houchin (R-IN)
• Andy Ogles (R-TN)
• Nydia Velázquez (D-NY)
• Brad Sherman (D-CA)
• Gregory Meeks (D-NY)
• Stephen Lunch (D-MA)
• Al Green (D-TX)
• Emanuel Cleaver (D-MO)
• Jim Himes (D-CT)
• Bill Foster (D-IL)
• Joyce Beatty (D-OH)
• Juan Vargas (D-CA)
• Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ)
• Vincente Gonzalez (D-TX)
• Sean Casten (D-IL)
• Ayanna Pressley (D-MA)
• Ritchie Torres (D-NY)
• Steven Horsford (D-NV)
• Rashida Tlaib (D-MI)
• Sylvia Garcia (D-TX)
• Nikema Williams (D-GA)
• Wiley Nickel (D-NC)
• Brittany Pettersen (D-CO)

The HFSC’s Subcommittee on Housing, Community Development, and Insurance oversees HUD and the Government National Mortgage Association (Ginnie Mae), as well as matters related to housing affordability, rural housing, community development, and government-sponsored insurance programs. Subcommittee assignments have not yet been released. 

In addition, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) released Democratic committee assignments.

The Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee (often referred to as the Senate Banking Committee) oversees legislation, petitions, and other matters related to financial institutions, economic policy, housing, transportation, urban development, international trade and finance, and securities and investments. Democratic members of the committee include:

• Sherrod Brown (D-OH), Chair
• Jack Reed (D-RI)
• Bob Menendez (D-NJ)
• Jon Tester (D-MT)
• Mark Warner (D-VA)
• Elizabeth Warren (D-MA)
• Chris Van Hollen (D-MD)
• Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV)
• Tina Smith (D-MN)
• Krysten Sinema (I-AZ)
• Raphael Warnock (D-GA)
• John Fetterman (D-PA)

The Senate Appropriations Committee is responsible for determine the amount of funding made available to all authorized programs each year. Democratic members of the committee include:

• Patty Murray (D-WA), Chair
• Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) 
• Dick Durban (D-IL)
• Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH)
• Jeff Merkley (D-OR)
• Chris Coons (D-DE)
• Brian Schatz (D-HI)
• Tammy Baldwin (D-WI)
• Chris Murphy (D-CT)
• Joe Manchin (D-WV)
• Martin Heinrich (D-NM)
• Gary Peters (D-MI)

The Senate Finance Committee oversees matters related to taxation and other general revenue measures, including the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC). Democratic members of the committee include:

• Ron Wyden (D-OR), Chair
• Debbie Stabenow (D-MI)
• Maria Cantwell (D-WA)
• Tom Carper (D-DE)
• Ben Cardin (D-MD)
• Sherrod Brown (D-OH)
• Michael Bennet (D-CO)
• Bob Casey (D-PA)
• Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI)
• Maggie Hassan (D-NH)

Republican committee assignments in the Senate, and members of other key housing committees in the House, have not yet been released. NLIHC will continue to monitor Hill activity and provide updated committee information as it becomes available.

Related Content

Idaho passes eviction record sealing protections for tenants.

Lawmakers in Idaho passed in March a set of new renter protections to support tenants with a history of eviction by creating a pathway to safe, stable, and affordable housing free from unjust and…

Rental Housing Market Dynamics Impact Homeless Subpopulations Differently

A study published in the Journal of Urban Affairs, “Local Rental Market Dynamics and Homelessness Rates Among Unaccompanied Youths, Single Adults, and People in Families,” explores how community…

OSAH Campaign Releases Updated Fact Sheet on Education and Housing

The Opportunity Starts at Home (OSAH) campaign has released an updated fact sheet describing the connections between educational outcomes and stable, affordable housing. Research shows that stable,…

House of Representatives Committee on Rules

• Chairman Michael C. Burgess
• Rules Committee Members
• Subcommittees
• Special Rule Process
• Special Rule Types
• History of the Chairs of the Standing House Committee on Rules
• Hearing Room Committee Chair Portraits
• Submission Form
• Adding Cosponsors
• Withdrawing Amendments
• Submitting Revisions
• Amendment Resources
• Special Rules
• Original Jurisdiction Matters
• Rules of the House of Representatives
• Rules and Manuals of the House for Prior Congresses
• Rules of the Committees of the House of Representatives
• Surveys and Journals of Activities
• Additional Volumes
• Rules Committee Protocols
• Regulations for the 118th Congress
• Constitutional Authority and Single Subject Statements
• Rules Committee Prints
• Press Releases
• Announcements
• Minority Site

H.R. 8034 - Israel Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024

Hearing information, meeting information.

Thursday, April 18, 2024 - 10:00am H-313, The Capitol View Announcement »

(as introduced)

Hearing Documents

H. Res. 1160 PDF XML

H. Rept. 118-466 PDF

Rule Information

COMMITTEE ACTION: REPORTED BY A RECORD VOTE of 9-3 on Thursday, April 18, 2024.

FLOOR ACTION ON H. RES. 1160: Agreed to by a record vote of  316-94 on April 19, 2024.

MANAGERS: Burgess/McGovern

Amendments (click headers to sort)

Committee votes.

Motion by Mr. Reschenthaler to report the rule. Adopted: 9-3

• Find Your Representative
• 118th Congress, 2nd Session
• Committee Profile

Overview & Contact

Subcommittees.

• Phone Directory
• Committee Reports
• Committee Hearing Schedule
• Committee FAQs
• Committee Profiles

Committee on Veterans' Affairs

• Disability Assistance and Memorial Affairs Subcommittee
• Economic Opportunity Subcommittee
• Health Subcommittee
• Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee
• Technology Modernization Subcommittee

Ratio 14 / 11

• 1. Mike Bost , IL Chair BOST,MIKE IL
• 2. Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen , AS Vice Chair RADEWAGEN,AUMUAAMATA AS
• 3. Jack Bergman , MI BERGMAN,JACK MI
• 4. Nancy Mace , SC MACE,NANCY SC
• 5. Matthew M. Rosendale, Sr. , MT ROSENDALE,MATTHEW MT
• 6. Mariannette Miller-Meeks , IA MILLERMEEKS,MARIANNETTE IA
• 7. Gregory F. Murphy , NC MURPHY,GREGORY NC
• 8. Scott Franklin , FL FRANKLIN,SCOTT FL
• 9. Derrick Van Orden , WI VANORDEN,DERRICK WI
• 10. Morgan Luttrell , TX LUTTRELL,MORGAN TX
• 11. Juan Ciscomani , AZ CISCOMANI,JUAN AZ
• 12. Elijah Crane , AZ CRANE,ELIJAH AZ
• 13. Keith Self , TX SELF,KEITH TX
• 14. Jennifer Kiggans , VA KIGGANS,JENNIFER VA
• 1. Mark Takano , CA TAKANO,MARK CA
• 2. Julia Brownley , CA BROWNLEY,JULIA CA
• 3. Mike Levin , CA LEVIN,MIKE CA
• 4. Chris Pappas , NH PAPPAS,CHRIS NH
• 5. Frank J. Mrvan , IN MRVAN,FRANK IN
• 6. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick , FL CHERFILUSMCCORMICK,SHEILA FL
• 7. Christopher R. Deluzio , PA DELUZIO,CHRISTOPHER PA
• 8. Morgan McGarvey , KY MCGARVEY,MORGAN KY
• 9. Delia C. Ramirez , IL RAMIREZ,DELIA IL
• 10. Greg Landsman , OH LANDSMAN,GREG OH
• 11. Nikki Budzinski , IL BUDZINSKI,NIKKI IL

Time in Lobnya , Moscow Oblast, Russia now

• Tokyo 08:53PM
• Beijing 07:53PM
• Kyiv 02:53PM
• Paris 01:53PM
• London 12:53PM
• New York 07:53AM
• Los Angeles 04:53AM

Time zone info for Lobnya

• The time in Lobnya is 8 hours ahead of the time in New York when New York is on standard time, and 7 hours ahead of the time in New York when New York is on daylight saving time.
• Lobnya does not change between summer time and winter time.
• The IANA time zone identifier for Lobnya is Europe/Moscow.

Time difference from Lobnya

Sunrise, sunset, day length and solar time for lobnya.

• Sunrise: 05:01AM
• Sunset: 07:56PM
• Day length: 14h 54m
• Solar noon: 12:28PM
• The current local time in Lobnya is 28 minutes ahead of apparent solar time.

Lobnya on the map

• Location: Moscow Oblast, Russia
• Latitude: 56.027. Longitude: 37.468
• Population: 62,000

Find best places to eat in Lobnya

• Best business lunch restaurants in Lobnya
• Best pubs & bars in Lobnya
• Best pizza restaurants in Lobnya

The 50 largest cities in Russia

Eugenie Smyshlyaev

Trending Organizations

• Organizations 148
• Technologies 13

Lobnya, Moscow

Around the globe, hurricane tracker.

Severe Weather

Radar & Maps

News & features, today's weather.

Tue, Apr 23

Mostly cloudy and cooler Hi: 55°

Tonight: Partly cloudy Lo: 36°

Current Weather

Looking ahead.

Expect showery weather late Wednesday night through Thursday evening

Lobnya Weather Radar & Maps

Hourly Weather

10-day weather forecast.

Mostly cloudy and cooler

Night: Partly cloudy

Partly sunny

Cloudy, showers around late

Occasional afternoon rain

Early rain, breezy; clouds

Windy; an afternoon shower

A shower early; breezy

Windy in the afternoon

Windy early; partly cloudy

A shower in the morning

Mostly cloudy, a shower late

Cooler; a morning shower

A couple of morning showers

Overcast, a couple of showers

Clouds limiting sun

Mostly cloudy

Sun & Moon

Air quality.

The air quality is ideal for most individuals; enjoy your normal outdoor activities.

Allergy Outlook

Top Stories

Winter Weather

Potentially damaging frosts and freezes moving into Northeast midweek

Winemakers use flames to fight frost during temperature drop

18 hours ago

Huge hailstorm causes extensive damage, could challenge records

15 hours ago

Weather News

Taiwan rattled by 6.1 magnitude earthquake amid numerous tremors

16 hours ago

Multiday severe storm, tornado risk to unfold in central US late week

2 hours ago

Featured Stories

Early spring lightning wows storm chaser in Nebraska

LATEST ENTRY

Nebraska lightning strikes early, fast and furious

National park tells hikers to wrap cars due to sneaky pest

23 hours ago

Discovery in Maya pyramid reveals dramatic dynasty collapse, archaeolo...

Colossal prehistoric snake discovered in India

Hiking to the world's tallest tree could land you in jail

Weather Near Lobnya:

• Balashikha , Moscow
• Moscow , Moscow
• Zelenograd , Moscow

We have updated our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy .

Get AccuWeather alerts as they happen with our browser notifications.

Notifications Enabled

Thanks! We’ll keep you informed.