Representative Homer William Hall

Homer William Hall (born July 22, 1870) was a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois. Representing the state’s 17th Congressional District, he served three terms in Congress during the late 1920s and early 1930s. His tenure in the U.S. House began on December 5, 1927, and concluded on March 3, 1933.

Hall’s service in Congress placed him among the Illinois delegation during a period marked by significant national change, including the onset of the Great Depression. As a Representative, he was affiliated with the Republican Party and held office as a member of the U.S. House rather than the Senate or any state-level legislative body. Although specific committee assignments, legislative initiatives, and post-congressional activities are not detailed in the available record, his six years in office reflect sustained electoral support within the 17th District of Illinois.

Homer William Hall is recorded as a former officeholder, and no further official contact information, such as office room, phone number, email address, or website, is provided in the available metadata. His career is primarily noted for his role as a historical member of Congress from Illinois, serving from 1927 to 1933.