People in U.S. politics who have tested positive for COVID-19

1. People in U.S. politics who have tested positive for COVID-19

2. Donald Trump Jr., the son of President Donald Trump, tested positive for COVID-19 this week, although he is experiencing no symptoms, according to his spokesman. Trump Jr.

3. Andrew Giuliani, a White House aide and the son of the president's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani, said he tested positive for COVID-19 on November 20. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

4. Republican Senator Chuck Grassley, chairman of the chamber's Finance Committee, said on November 17 he had tested positive for the coronavirus.

5. Corey Lewandowski, one of President Donald Trump's most trusted advisers, tested positive for the coronavirus, a source familiar with the matter said November 12.

6. Housing Secretary Ben Carson, a 69-year-old retired neurosurgeon, tested positive for the coronavirus, officials said November 9. The infection renewed the focus on a Nov.

7. David Bossie, 55, the man leading the Trump campaign's legal challenges to his election loss, tested positive for the coronavirus, officials and sources said November 9.

8. White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, who has frequently appeared at public events without wearing a mask, has been diagnosed with COVID-19, a source familiar with the situation told Reuters on November 6.

9. Marc Short, the chief of staff for Vice President Mike Pence, was among multiple senior aides to Pence to test positive for the coronavirus on October 24. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

10. President Donald Trump's 14-year-old son Barron tested positive for COVID-19 but exhibited no symptoms, after both of his parents contracted the virus, first lady Melania Trump said on October 14.

11. White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany said on October 5 she tested positive for COVID-19, adding that she would begin quarantining and that the White House medical unit does not list any members of the press as close contacts.

12. Former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie said on October 3 that he tested positive for coronavirus and was checking himself into a hospital as a precautionary measure due to his asthma, though he said he had only mild symptoms.

13. Kellyanne Conway, a former counselor to President Trump, on October 2 said she had tested positive for COVID-19. "My symptoms are mild (light cough) and I'm feeling fine.

14. Hope Hicks, a top adviser and trusted aide, tested positive for the coronavirus on October 1.

15. President Donald Trump, who played down the threat of the coronavirus pandemic for months, said October 2 that he and his wife Melania had tested positive for COVID-19 and were going into quarantine, upending the race for the White House.

16. Trump assistant Nicholas Luna, a "body man" who accompanies the president day and night, has tested positive, CNN reported, citing an unnamed White House official. Administration officials declined to comment on the report. REUTERS/Al Drago

17. Florida Senator Rick Scott, 67, had been quarantining after being exposed to the virus before he announced that he had tested positive after several negative tests.

18. Republican National Committee Chairman Ronna McDaniel tested positive for the virus on September 30, a spokesman said. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

19. Republican Senator Mike Lee, a member of the Judiciary Committee, announced October 2 he tested positive for COVID-19 and would isolate himself for 10 days. He was present at the Oval Office meeting on Sept. 26.

20. North Carolina Senator Thom Tillis tested positive for the coronavirus, he said in a statement on October 2. A member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Tillis' positive test results comes after he attended a Sept.

21. Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson, who heads the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, tested positive for COVID-19 on October 2, a spokesman said. Toni Sandys/Pool via REUTERS

22. U.S. national security adviser Robert O'Brien tested positive for the coronavirus, in a July 27 announcement. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts

23. Kimberly Guilfoyle, senior adviser to Trump campaign and girlfriend to Donald Trump Jr., tested positive for the coronavirus on July 3, before a Trump event at Mount Rushmore in South Dakota. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

24. Vice President Mike Pence's spokeswoman, Katie Miller, tested positive in May and suffered symptoms before recovering. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

25. Herman Cain, a former Republican presidential candidate and supporter of President Donald Trump who pointedly refused to wear a mask during the coronavirus pandemic, died July 30 after contracting COVID-19.

26. Senator Rand Paul, a Kentucky Republican, said on March 22 that he had tested positive and was in quarantine, but was feeling fine.

27. Senator Tim Kaine, a Virginia Democrat and former vice presidential candidate, 62, said in mid-May that he and his wife had tested positive for coronavirus antibodies. Al Drago/Pool via REUTERS

28. Senator Bill Cassidy, a Louisiana Republican, decided to self-quarantine for 14 days and contact those with whom he may have had contact after testing positive for the virus, according to a statement released by his office on Aug. 20.

29. Virginia Governor Ralph Northam said on September 25 he and his wife Pamela tested positive for COVID-19.

30. Rep. Louis Gohmert, a 66-year-old Texas Republican and a staunch conservative, said on July 29 he tested positive in a prescreening at the White House but did not have any symptoms.

31. Rep. Jahana Hayes, a Connecticut Democrat, tested positive for COVID-19 and will quarantine for 14 days, she said on Twitter on Sept. 20, adding that she was asymptomatic except for breathing issues, which were being monitored.

32. Rep. Mike Kelly, a Republican from Pennsylvania (seen with his wife Victoria and President Trump), tested positive for the coronavirus in late March at a drive-through testing site.

33. Senator Bob Casey, 60, a Pennsylvania Democrat, tested positive for coronavirus antibodies in May, but pledged to keep wearing a mask. REUTERS/Scott Audette

34. Oklahoma's Governor Kevin Stitt (seen R with President Trump) said he was diagnosed with COVID-19 on July 15.

35. Rep. Raul Grijalva, an Arizona Democrat, tested positive for the coronavirus and went into isolation, he said in a statement on August 1.

36. Missouri Governor Mike Parson (seen L with President Trump) and his wife Teresa tested positive for the coronavirus on Sept. 23. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts

37. Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart, a Florida Republican, tested positive in mid-March, saying the symptoms "pretty much hit me like a ton of bricks.

38. Rep. Rodney Davis, an Illinois Republican, said in a statement on Aug. 5 that he tested positive for the coronavirus after running a fever.

39. Rep. Joe Cunningham, a 38-year-old Democrat from South Carolina, said on March 27 he had tested positive for the coronavirus. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas

40. Rep. Dan Meuser, a Pennsylvania Republican, announced he tested positive on Aug. 22. In a statement, the 56-year-old said, "I am thankful to God that my grown children were not at home and that my wife Shelley has tested negative." REUTERS/Al Drago

41. Rep. Morgan Griffith, a 62-year-old Virginia Republican and a member of the conservative Freedom Caucus, said in mid-July that he had tested positive. His office said he did not have significant symptoms. Greg Nash/Pool via REUTERS

42. Rep. Tom Rice, a 62-year-old South Carolina Republican, said on Facebook in mid-June that he, his wife and son had all tested positive for the coronavirus but all were "on the mend." Alex Edelman/Pool via REUTERS