The Congressional Baseball Game has been a tradition in Washington, D.C., since 1909. The game has been played annually since 1962.

Members of the House and Senate -- usually sporting the uniform of a team from their home state or district -- play a game as a fund-raiser for charity. Teams are divided by political party.

This year’s game will played Thursday night.

TV: C-Span (Livestream over C-Span online -- may require cable provider)

Time: 7:05 p.m.

Where: Nationals Park, Washington, D.C.

Players on the Republican and Democratic baseball teams will wear Louisiana State University gear in honor of Louisiana Rep. Steve Scalise, who was wounded in a shooting targeting Republican members at baseball practice Wednesday.

The game benefits District of Columbia charities, including The Washington Literacy Center, The Boys and Girls Club of Greater Washington, and the Washington Nationals Dream Foundation. This year's game also will raise money for the Fallen Officers Fund.

Democrats have won seven of the last 10 games, with Republicans winning last year's game on a walk-off single. The series is tied at 39-39-1. The game ended in a tie in 1983.

The game has included a number of Congress members who were professional baseball players, including Hall of Fame pitcher Jim Bunning. In 1993, U.S. Reps. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen of Florida, Maria Cantwell of Washington and Blanche Lambert of Arkansas were the first women to play the game.

These are the members of Congress on the roster for this year’s game:

DEMOCRATS

Pete Aguilar, California

Nanette Diaz Barragan, California

Don Beyer, Virginia

Brendan Boyle, Pennsylvania

Tony Cardenas, California

Joe Crowley, New. York

Joe Donnelly, Indiana

Mike Doyle, Pennsylvania

Ruben Gallego, Arizona

Jared Huffman, California

Hakeem Jeffries, New York

Daniel Kildee, Michigan

Ruben Kihuen, Nevada

Chris Murphy, Connecticut

Jimmy Panetta, California

Bill Pascrell, New Jersey

Ed Perlmutter, Colorado

Jared Polis, Colorado

Cedric Richmond, Louisiana

Raul Ruiz, California

Tim Ryan, Ohio

Linda Sanchez, California

Marc Veasey, Texas

Tom Suozzi, New York

Eric Swalwell, California

Timothy Walz, Minnesota

REPUBLICANS

Joe Barton, Texas

Jack Bergman, Michigan

Mike Bishop, Michigan

Kevin Brady, Texas

Mo Brooks, Alabama

Mike Conaway, Texas

Ryan Costello, Pennsylvania

Rodney Davis, Illinois

Ron Desantis, Florida

Jeff Duncan, South Carolina

Jeff Flake, Arizona

Chuck Fleischmann, Tennessee

Matt Gaetz, Florida

Bill Johnson, Ohio

Trent Kelly, Mississippi

Darren LaHood, Illinois

Doug LaMalfa, California

Barry Loudermilk, Georgia

Roger Marshall, Kansas

Pat Meehan, Pennsylvania

John Moolenaar, Michigan

Steve Palazzo, Mississippi

Gary Palmer, Alabama

Rand Paul, Kentucky

Erik Paulsen, Minnesota

Steve Pearce, New Mexico

Thomas Rooney, Florida

Dennis Ross, Florida

Steve Scalise, Louisiana

John Shimkus, Illinois

Mark Walker, North Carolina

Brad Wenstrup, Ohio

Roger Williams, Texas

Kevin Yoder, Kansas