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United States Senate elections, 2028
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November 7, 2028 |
Elections to the U.S. Senate will be held on November 7, 2028, and 34 of the 100 seats are up for regular election. Special elections may be held to fill vacancies that occur in the 120th Congress.
As of July 12, 2024, there were 15 seats held by Democrats and 19 seats held by Republicans up for election in 2028.
Those elected to the U.S. Senate in the 34 regular elections on November 7, 2028, will begin their six-year terms on January 3, 2029.
Click here for coverage of U.S. Senate elections in 2026.
- Partisan breakdownThe partisan balance of the U.S. Senate before and after the election
- On the ballotA list of elections and candidates on the ballot
- Important dates and deadlinesA list of important dates and deadlines for the 2028 election cycle
Partisan balance
Republicans won a 53-47[1] majority as a result of the 2024 elections. As a result of the elections, Republicans gained four seats in Montana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. Democrats gained one seat in Arizona. Democrats held a 50-49 majority in the U.S. Senate heading into the 2024 elections.[2]
U.S. Senate Partisan Breakdown | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | As of November 5, 2024 | After the 2024 Election | |
Democratic Party | |||
Republican Party | |||
Independent | |||
Total | |
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The chart below shows historical partisan breakdown information for the chamber.
On the ballot
Click the tabs below to view information about the elections this year. In this section, you will find:
- A list of seats up for election
- A list of candidates running
- Ballotpedia's Sample Ballot Lookup Tool
There are 34 U.S. Senate seats up for regular election in 2028—15 seats held by Democrats and 19 held by Republicans as of July 2024.
The map below shows which seats are up for election and the current incumbent in each race.
Table last updated: July 12, 2024
State | Pre-election incumbent |
Year first elected | 2022 margin of victory (percentage points) |
---|---|---|---|
Alabama | Katie Britt | 2023 | 35.74 |
Alaska | Lisa Murkowski | 2002 | 6.29 |
Arizona | Mark Kelly | 2020 | 4.89 |
Arkansas | John Boozman | 2011 | 34.64 |
California | Alex Padilla | 2021 | 22.13 |
Colorado | Michael Bennet | 2009 | 14.62 |
Connecticut | Richard Blumenthal | 2011 | 14.92 |
Florida | Marco Rubio | 2011 | 16.41 |
Georgia | Raphael Warnock | 2021 | 2.81 |
Hawaii | Brian E. Schatz | 2012 | 45.17 |
Idaho | Mike Crapo | 1999 | 31.94 |
Illinois | Tammy Duckworth | 2017 | 15.32 |
Indiana | Todd C. Young | 2017 | 20.75 |
Iowa | Chuck Grassley | 1981 | 12.18 |
Kansas | Jerry Moran | 2011 | 22.96 |
Kentucky | Rand Paul | 2011 | 23.62 |
Louisiana | John Neely Kennedy | 2017 | 43.71 |
Maryland | Chris Van Hollen | 2017 | 31.69 |
Missouri | Eric Schmitt | 2023 | 13.26 |
Nevada | Catherine Cortez Masto | 2017 | 0.78 |
New Hampshire | Maggie Hassan | 2017 | 9.06 |
New York | Chuck Schumer | 1999 | 14.00 |
North Carolina | Ted Budd | 2023 | 3.23 |
North Dakota | John Hoeven | 2011 | 31.43 |
Ohio | J.D. Vance | 2023 | 6.11 |
Oklahoma | James Lankford | 2015 | 32.20 |
Oregon | Ron Wyden | 1996 | 14.91 |
Pennsylvania | John Fetterman | 2023 | 4.91 |
South Carolina | Tim Scott | 2013 | 25.87 |
South Dakota | John Thune | 2005 | 43.48 |
Utah | Mike Lee | 2011 | 10.41 |
Vermont | Peter Welch | 2023 | 40.44 |
Washington | Patty Murray | 1993 | 14.52 |
Wisconsin | Ron Johnson | 2011 | 1.01 |
Important dates and deadlines
This section will provide important dates throughout the 2028 congressional election cycle, including filing deadlines, primaries, and campaign finance reporting deadlines, when available.
Election coverage by office
See also
- Past U.S. Senate elections: 2026 • 2024 • 2022 • 2020 • 2018 • 2016
- Past U.S. House elections: 2026 • 2024 • 2022 • 2020 • 2018 • 2016
- Past election analysis: 2027 • 2026 • 2025 • 2024 • 2023 • 2022 • 2021 • 2020 • 2019 • 2018
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ Two independents caucus with the Democrats for majority purposes
- ↑ Three independents caucused with the Democratic Party. Another independent, Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, counts toward the Democratic majority for committee purposes.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Three independents caucused with the Democratic Party. Another independent, Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, counted toward the Democratic majority for committee purposes.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Two independents caucus with the Democratic Party.
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