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Projected outcomes of state senate elections, 2010
2010 State senate elections
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AL • AK • AR • AR • CA • CO • CT • DE • FL • GA • HI • ID • IL • IN • IA • KY • ME • MD • MA • MI • MN • MO • MT • NE • NV • NH • NY • NC • ND • OH • OK • OR • PA • RI • SD • TN • TX • UT • VT • WA • WV • WI • WY |
Parties with candidates |
Impact of term limits |
Successful challengers |
Defeated incumbents |
State house elections |
State senate elections |
State legislative elections |
Democrats Before election: 28 Predicted after election: 21 |
Toss-up 6 |
Republicans Before election: 20 Predicted after election: 22 |
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15 Safe or Not Up | 3 | 3 | 6 | 2 | 4 | 16 Safe or Not Up |
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Since one state senate is nonpartisan, a political party is defined as having the majority of state senates if it has at least 25. The Democratic Party needs to win all the safe, likely and leans Democratic, and 3 of the toss-up states, to get to 25. The Republican Party needs to win all the safe, likely and leans Republican, and 5 of the toss-up states, to get to 25. |
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Safe D | Likely Dem. | Leans Dem. | Toss Up | Leans GOP | Likely GOP | Safe R |
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Arkansas (D) California (D) Connecticut (D) Delaware (D) Hawaii (D) Maryland (D) Massachusetts (D) Rhode Island (D) Vermont (D) West Virginia (D) Not up: Louisiana Mississippi New Jersey New Mexico Virginia |
Illinois (D) Minnesota (D) Nevada (D) |
Colorado (D) Oregon (D) Washington (D) |
Alabama (D) Maine (D) New Hampshire (D) New York (D) North Carolina (D) Wisconsin (D) |
Possible R Pick-ups: Alaska (Split)[1] Iowa (D) |
Kentucky (R) Michigan: (R) Montana (R) Tennessee: (R) |
Arizona (R) Florida (R) Georgia (R) Idaho (R) Indiana (R) Missouri (R) North Dakota (R) Ohio (R) Oklahoma (R) Pennsylvania (R) South Dakota: (R) Texas (R) Utah (R) Wyoming (R) Not up: Kansas South Carolina |
heading into the 2010 state legislative elections ![]()
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- ↑ The Alaska State Senate is split evenly at 10 Democrats and 10 Republicans