What body of Congress includes both elected and non-voting members?

The House of Representatives is the body of Congress that includes both elected and non-voting members. While the majority of the House consists of elected representatives from the states who have full voting rights, it also includes non-voting members, which are typically representatives from U.S. territories and the District of Columbia. These non-voting members participate in debates and can serve on committees, but do not have the ability to vote on legislation on the House floor. This unique structure allows for representation from areas that do not have full statehood while still being part of the legislative process. In contrast, the Senate comprises only elected senators with full voting rights, and the Congressional Budget Office and Judiciary Committee are specific entities or groups that do not serve as bodies of Congress with voting representatives.