Ezra Parker
- 1940 – North Carolina’s 4th congressional district (R) – lost
Glenda Gail Parker
- 2006 – United States Senate (Virginia) (IG) – lost
- 2008 – United States Senate (Virginia) (IG) – lost
- 2010 – Virginia’s 1st congressional district (IG) – lost
- 2012 – Virginia’s 1st congressional district (IG) – lost
- 2014 – Virginia’s 1st congressional district (IG) – lost
- 2016 – Virginia’s 1st congressional district (I) – lost
Homer Cling Parker
- 1932 – Georgia’s 1st congressional district (D) – won
James D. Parker
- 1920 – North Carolina’s 4th congressional district (R) – lost
James Southworth Parker
- 1920 – New York’s 29th congressional district (R) – won
- 1922 – New York’s 29th congressional district (R) – won
- 1924 – New York’s 29th congressional district (R) – won
- 1926 – New York’s 29th congressional district (R) – won
- 1928 – New York’s 29th congressional district (R) – won
- 1930 – New York’s 29th congressional district (R) – won
- 1932 – New York’s 29th congressional district (R, Law Preservation) – won
John J. Parker
- 1962 – New York’s 23rd congressional district (R) – lost
Joseph M. Parker
- 1952 – Tennessee’s 3rd congressional district (R) – lost
Larry J. Parker
- 1980 – North Carolina’s 3rd congressional district (R) – lost
Marshall Joyner Parker
- 1966 – United States Senate (South Carolina) (Special) (R) – lost
- 1968 – United States Senate (South Carolina) (R) – lost
- 1974 – South Carolina’s 3rd congressional district (R) – lost
- 1980 – South Carolina’s 3rd congressional district (R) – lost
Michael M. Parker
- 1976 – North Carolina’s 1st congressional district (American) – lost
Michael Parker
- 1988 – Mississippi’s 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1990 – Mississippi’s 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1992 – Mississippi’s 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1994 – Mississippi’s 4th congressional district (D) – won
- 1996 – Mississippi’s 4th congressional district (R) – won
Patricia Jean Parker
- 1996 – California’s 30th congressional district (R) – lost
- 1998 – California’s 30th congressional district (R) – lost
Peter Parker
- 1970 – Maryland’s 7th congressional district (R) – lost
Philip P. Parker
- 1960 – Indiana’s 1st congressional district (R) – lost
Richard Wayne Parker
- 1920 – New Jersey’s 9th congressional district (R) – won
- 1922 – New Jersey’s 9th congressional district (R) – lost
Robert A. Parker
- 1956 – Massachusetts’ 3rd congressional district (R) – lost
Star Parker
- 2010 – California’s 37th congressional district (R) – lost
Susan D. Parker
- 2002 – United States Senate (Alabama) (D) – lost
Vernon B. Parker
- 2012 – Arizona’s 9th congressional district (R) – lost
W. Ed Parker
- 1986 – Kentucky’s 4th congressional district (American) – lost
- 2006 – Kentucky’s 3rd congressional district (C) – lost
Wayne L. Parker
- 2000 – Mississippi’s 5th congressional district (L) – lost
- 2002 – Mississippi’s 4th congressional district (L) – lost
Wayne Parker
- 1994 – Alabama’s 5th congressional district (R) – lost
- 1996 – Alabama’s 5th congressional district (R) – lost
- 2008 – Alabama’s 5th congressional district (R) – lost
William E. Parker
- 1974 – United States Senate (Kentucky) (American) – lost
Y. Z. Parker
- 1924 – North Carolina’s 4th congressional district (R) – lost
Charles F. Parkes III
- 2010 – Texas’ 1st congressional district (L) – lost
John R. Parkhurst
- 1920 – Connecticut’s 2nd congressional district (Proh.) – lost
Henry D. Parkinson
- 1948 – Kansas’ 5th congressional district (D) – lost
Thelma Parkinson
- 1930 – United States Senate (New Jersey) (Special) (D) – lost
Allen Montgomery Parkman
- 1988 – New Mexico’s 1st congressional district (L) – lost
Henry Parkman, Jr.
- 1940 – United States Senate (Massachusetts) (R) – lost
Alan Lee Parks
- 2004 – West Virginia’s 1st congressional district (R) – lost
Drew Parks
- 1998 – Texas’ 7th congressional district (L) – lost
- 2000 – Texas’ 7th congressional district (L) – lost
- 2002 – Texas’ 7th congressional district (L) – lost
- 2004 – Texas’ 7th congressional district (L) – lost
- 2006 – Texas’ 7th congressional district (L) – lost
- 2008 – Texas’ 7th congressional district (L) – lost
- 2012 – Texas’ 7th congressional district (L) – lost
Fred C. Parks
- 1934 – Virginia’s 9th congressional district (R) – lost
- 1940 – Virginia’s 9th congressional district (R) – lost
Harry B. Parks
- 1936 – Pennsylvania’s 9th congressional district (FL) – lost
Jerry (Rev) Parks
- 1990 – Mississippi’s 4th congressional district (R) – lost
John E. Parks
- 1970 – California’s 5th congressional district (R) – lost
John G. Parks
- 2000 – Ohio’s 8th congressional district (D) – lost
Kieven Parks
- 1992 – Tennessee’s 4th congressional district (I) – lost
Mark Anthony Parks
- 2008 – Delaware’s at large congressional district (L) – lost
Marvin Parks
- 2004 – Arkansas’ 2nd congressional district (R) – lost
Roy C. Parks
- 1934 – Virginia’s 3rd congressional district (R) – lost
Samuel J. Parks
- 1950 – Illinois’ 1st congressional district (Prog.) – lost
Tilman Bacon Parks
- 1920 – Arkansas’ 7th congressional district (D) – won
- 1922 – Arkansas’ 7th congressional district (D) – won
- 1924 – Arkansas’ 7th congressional district (D) – won
- 1926 – Arkansas’ 7th congressional district (D) – won
- 1928 – Arkansas’ 7th congressional district (D) – won
- 1930 – Arkansas’ 7th congressional district (D) – won
- 1932 – Arkansas’ 7th congressional district (D) – won
- 1934 – Arkansas’ 7th congressional district (D) – won
William L. Parment
- 1974 – New York’s 39th congressional district (D, Liberal) – lost
Brandon Parmer
- 2012 – Texas’ 6th congressional district (G) – lost
Hugh Quay Parmer
- 1990 – United States Senate (Texas) (D) – lost
- 1990 – United States Senate (Texas) (L) – lost
- 1996 – Texas’ 12th congressional district (D) – lost
Joe Parnelia
- 2012 – Arizona’s 4th congressional district (L) – lost
Archie William Parnell, Jr.
- 2017 – South Carolina’s 5th congressional district (Special) (D) – lost
- 2018 – South Carolina’s 5th congressional district (D) – lost
Jeff Parnell
- 2008 – Missouri’s 4th congressional district (R) – lost
Kevin Parnell
- 1980 – Alaska’s at large congressional district (D) – won
