Nov. 5, 2024 U.S. Senate Races

Gov.
 Sen.
2024
 x
2023
 x
2022
 x x
2021
 x
2020
 x x
2019
 x
2018
 x
 x
2017
 x x
2016
 x
 x
2015
 x
2014
 x x
2013
 x x
2012
 x x
2011
 x
2010
 x x
2009
 x
2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

2000

1999

1998

1997

1996

1995

1994

1993

1992

1991

1990

1989

PLEASE HELP "FILL THE CUPBOARD."  SEND LITERATURE TO:
Eric M. Appleman 767 Radcliffe Ave., Pacific Palisades, CA  90272
Looking for two (2) of each in a flat envelope.
310 496-9633
NOTE NOV. 16: More additions coming in the next few days thanks to many helpful people. Still some sticky wickets incl. AZ-D, MO-D, MO-R, NY-R, UT-R, WV-R.
At Stake: 34 Seats
Before Nov. 5: 49R, 47D and 4I.
Independent Sens. Sanders, King, Sinema and Manchin caucus with the Democrats giving them a 51-49 majority.
AZ  -  CA  -  CT  -  DE  -  FL  -  HI  -  IN  -  ME  -  MD  -  MA  -  MI  -  MN  -  MS  -  MO  -  MT  -  NE  -  NE(sp.)  -   NV  -  NJ  -  NM  -  NY  -  ND  -  OH  -  PA  -  RI  -  TN  -  TX  -  UT  -  VT  -  VA  -  WA  -  WV  -  WI  -  WY

 Democrats         
Republicans    
Third Party/
Independent
Arizona

D+





California 




Connecticut




Delaware




Florida




Hawaii




Indiana




Maine




Maryland




Massachusetts




Michigan




Minnesota




Mississippi





Missouri





Montana

R+




Nebraska
 [no candidate]




Nebraska (sp.)




Nevada




New Jersey




New Mexico




New York




North Dakota





Ohio

R+




Pennsylvania

R+




Rhode Island





Tennessee




Texas




Utah




Vermont




Virginia




Washington




West Virginia

R+





Wisconsin




Wyoming



After Nov. 5:  53R, 45D and 2I.

  Margin of Victory in Percentage Points
25.0 +
 20.01-25.0
 15.01-20.0
 10.01-15.0
 5.01-10.0
 0-5.0
 0-5.0
 5.01-10.0
 10.01-15.0
 15.01-20.0
 20.01-25.0
 25.01 +













  *Seat changed parties. 
  


 2024 SENATE RACE OVERVIEW
 
As expected, Republicans regained control of the Senate.  With backing of four Independents Democrats had held a narrow majority, but they were defending 19 seats to just 11 for Republicans. Republicans defeated incumbents in Montana (Tester), Ohio (Brown), and Pennsylvania (Casey), and also picked up West Virginia (Manchin).  Twelve new senators were elected, the most since 2014.

 Before Nov. 5, 2024:  47 held by Democrats, 4 by Independents, 49 by Republicans. 
 
34 seats at stake:  19 held by Democrats, 4 by Independents, 11 by Republicans. 

9 seats open:  5 held by Democrats, 2 by Independents, 2 by Republicans.
D: Laphonza Butler (CA), Tom Carper (DE), Ben Cardin (MD), Debbie Stabenow (MI), Bob Menendez (NJ).
I: Kyrsten Sinema (AZ), Joe Manchin (WV).
R: Mike Braun (IN), Mitt Romney (UT).
 
3 incumbents defeated in the general election:  3 Democrats.
D: Jon Tester (MT), Sherrod Brown (OH), Bob Casey (PA).

1 open seat flipped:  1 Republican pick-up.
WV: I to R.

12 new Senators elected:  6 Republicans, 6 Democrats.
R: Jim Banks (IN), Tim Sheehy (MT), Bernie Moreno (OH), David McCormick, John Curtis (UT), Jim Justice (WV).
D: Ruben Gallego (AZ), Adam Schiff (CA), Lisa Blunt Rochester (DE), Angela Alsobrooks (MD), Elissa Slotkin (MI), Andy Kim (NJ).

After Nov. 5, 2024:  53 held by Republicans, 45 by Democrats, 2 by Independents.  









                 
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