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Andrew S. Hall
- 1940 – New Jersey’s 1st congressional district (S) – lost
Anthony D. Hall
- 1952 – Massachusetts’ 2nd congressional district (Proh.) – lost
Archibald M. Hall
- 1930 – Indiana’s 7th congressional district (R) – lost
Avalon E. Hall
- 1934 – North Carolina’s 8th congressional district (R) – lost
Charles M. Hall
- 1924 – Rhode Island’s 2nd congressional district (D) – lost
Crayton G. (Sparky) Hall
- 1966 – Louisiana’s 6th congressional district (R) – lost
David Hall
- 2010 – Tennessee’s 5th congressional district (R) – lost
David McKee Hall
- 1958 – North Carolina’s 12th congressional district (D) – won
Douglas Hall
- 1946 – Minnesota’s 5th congressional district (DFL) – lost
Durward Gorham Hall
- 1960 – Missouri’s 7th congressional district (R) – won
- 1962 – Missouri’s 7th congressional district (R) – won
- 1964 – Missouri’s 7th congressional district (R) – won
- 1966 – Missouri’s 7th congressional district (R) – won
- 1968 – Missouri’s 7th congressional district (R) – won
- 1970 – Missouri’s 7th congressional district (R) – won
Edwin Arthur Hall
- 1940 – New York’s 34th congressional district (R) – won
- 1942 – New York’s 34th congressional district (R) – won
- 1944 – New York’s 37th congressional district (R) – won
- 1946 – New York’s 37th congressional district (R) – won
- 1948 – New York’s 37th congressional district (R) – won
- 1950 – New York’s 37th congressional district (R) – won
Eric Hall
- 2002 – New York’s 22nd congressional district (R, CON) – lost
Everett Hall
- 1994 – Oregon’s 3rd congressional district (R) – lost
Frank Hall
- 1920 – Illinois’ at large congressional district (S) – lost
George C. Hall
- 1932 – Kansas’ 1st congressional district (I) – lost
Heidi Hall
- 2014 – California’s 1st congressional district (D) – lost
Henry L. Hall
- 1968 – New York’s 18th congressional district (R) – lost
Homer William Hall
- 1926 – Illinois’ 17th congressional district (R) – won
- 1928 – Illinois’ 17th congressional district (R) – won
- 1930 – Illinois’ 17th congressional district (R) – won
- 1932 – Illinois’ 17th congressional district (R) – lost
Isadore Hall III
- 2016 – California’s 44th congressional district (D) – lost
James O. Hall
- 2004 – Massachusetts’ 7th congressional district (I) – lost
- 2013 – Massachusetts’ 5th congressional district (Special) (Justice, Peace, Security) – lost
Jef Hall
- 2004 – Wisconsin’s 6th congressional district (D) – lost
Jerry Ray Hall
- 1996 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (R) – lost
John E. Hall
- 1972 – New York’s 7th congressional district (R) – lost
John Hall
- 1926 – Massachusetts’ 2nd congressional district (D) – lost
John Joseph Hall
- 2006 – New York’s 19th congressional district (D) – won
- 2008 – New York’s 19th congressional district (D, IND, WF) – won
- 2010 – New York’s 19th congressional district (D) – lost
John S. Hall
- 1926 – Illinois’ 7th congressional district (D) – lost
John S. Hall
- 1928 – Michigan’s 13th congressional district (D) – lost
John S. Hall
- 1966 – New York’s 30th congressional district (D, Liberal) – lost
Jon Hall
- 1986 – Minnesota’s 7th congressional district (Citizen) – lost
Julian E. Hall
- 1942 – Colorado’s 2nd congressional district (D) – lost
Julie Hall
- 2020 – Massachusetts’ 4th congressional district (R) – lost
Katie Beatrice Hall
- 1982 – Indiana’s 1st congressional district (D) – won
Larry Hall
- 1990 – Nebraska’s 1st congressional district (D) – lost
Leonard Wood Hall
- 1938 – New York’s 1st congressional district (R) – won
- 1940 – New York’s 1st congressional district (R) – won
- 1942 – New York’s 1st congressional district (R) – won
- 1944 – New York’s 2nd congressional district (R) – won
- 1946 – New York’s 2nd congressional district (R) – won
- 1948 – New York’s 2nd congressional district (R) – won
- 1950 – New York’s 2nd congressional district (R) – won
Lynn Hall
- 1920 – Tennessee’s 2nd congressional district (S) – lost
M. F. Hall
- 1932 – Nebraska’s 3rd congressional district (By Petition) – lost
Mel Hall
- 2018 – Indiana’s 2nd congressional district (D) – lost
Miriam S. Hall
- 1952 – Massachusetts’ 5th congressional district (D) – lost
R. Hall
- 1986 – California’s 35th congressional district (D) – lost
Ralph Moody Hall
- 1980 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1982 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1984 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1986 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1988 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1990 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1992 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1994 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1996 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1998 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 2000 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 2002 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 2004 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (R) – won
- 2006 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (R) – won
- 2008 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (R) – won
- 2010 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (R) – won
- 2012 – Texas’ 4th congressional district (R) – won
René Joseph Hall
- 1952 – Michigan’s 18th congressional district (Proh.) – lost
Richard Hall
- 2012 – Tennessee’s 3rd congressional district (W/I) – lost
Rob F. Hall
- 1942 – Alabama’s 9th congressional district (Comm.) – lost
Robert G. Hall
- 1958 – Michigan’s 2nd congressional district (D) – lost
Robert Samuel Hall
- 1928 – Mississippi’s 6th congressional district (D) – won
- 1930 – Mississippi’s 6th congressional district (D) – won
Roy Hall
- 2012 – Texas’ 8th congressional district (L) – lost
S. Evan Hall
- 1942 – North Carolina’s 5th congressional district (R) – lost
- 1946 – North Carolina’s 5th congressional district (R) – lost
Sam Blakeley Hall, Jr.
- 1976 – Texas’ 1st congressional district (D) – won
- 1978 – Texas’ 1st congressional district (D) – won
- 1980 – Texas’ 1st congressional district (D) – won
- 1982 – Texas’ 1st congressional district (D) – won
- 1984 – Texas’ 1st congressional district (D) – won
Seth Hall
- 2018 – Kentucky’s 4th congressional district (D) – lost
Susan P. Hall
- 2012 – Colorado’s 2nd congressional district (G) – lost