2022 United States Midterm Elections (Za Glutton)

FIRST PARTY 	SECOND PARTY
PARTY 	Republican 	Democratic
LEADER 	Mitch McConnell	Chuck Schumer
LEADER'S SEAT	Kentucky 	New York
SEATS BEFORE 	50 	48 (+2)
SEATS AFTER 	51 	47 (+2)
SEAT CHANGE 	+1 	-1
 	 	
=== Alabama ===
Incumbent Republican Richard Shelby opted not to run for re-election to a seventh term. Republican Katie Britt defeated Democrat Will Boyd. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Katie Britt	Republican	64.0%
LOSER 	Will Boyd 	Democratic	33.6%
 
=== Alaska ===
Incumbent Republican Lisa Murkowski lost re-election to a fourth term to fellow Republican and former Alaska Administration Commissioner Kelly Tshibaka. Other candidates in the ranked-choice election includeded Democrat Edgar Blatchford and Alaskan Independence Party candidate Dustin Darden in a ranked choice election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	Round 1	Round 2
 	Lisa Murkowski	Republican	40.9% 	54.7%
LOSER(s)	Kelly Tshibaka	Republican	44.0% 	45.3%
LOSER(s)	Pat Chesbro 	Democratic	15.1% 	Eliminated
=== Arizona ===
Incumbent Democrat Mark Kelly was elected in a 2020 special election against Republican Senator Martha McSally. He lost re-election to a full term against Republican Blake Masters. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Blake Masters	Republican 	48.9%
LOSER(s)	Mark Kelly 	Democratic 	48.0%
LOSER(s)	Marc Viktor 	Libertarian	2.8%
=== Arkansas ===
Incumbent Republican John Boozman was re-elected to a third term against Democrat Natalie James.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	John Boozman 	Republican	63.7%
LOSER 	Natalie James	Democratic	33,1%
=== California ===
Senator Kamala Harris was first elected in 2016, but later elected to serve as Vice President in 2020. California Secretary of State Alex Padilla was selected to serve out the rest of her term. He was elected to a full term against Republican Mark Meuser in a runoff election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Alex Padilla	Democratic	60.8%
LOSER 	Mark Meuser 	Republican	39.2%
=== Colorado ===
Incumbent Democrat Michael Bennet was re-elected to a third term against Republican Joe O'Dea.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Michael Bennet	Democratic	54.2%
LOSER 	Joe O'Dea 	Republican	44.6%
=== Connecticut ===
Incumbent Democrat Richard Blumenthal was re-elected to a third term against Republican Businesswoman Leora Levy.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Richard Blumenthal	Democratic	58.5%
LOSER 	Leora Levy 	Republican	40.6%
=== Florida ===
Incumbent Republican Marco Rubio was re-elected to a third term against Democratic Congresswoman Val Demings.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Marco Rubio	Republican	53.4%
LOSER 	Val Demings	Democratic	43.2%
=== Georgia ===
Incumbent Democrat Raphael Warnock was elected in a 2021 special election against Republican Senator Kelly Loeffler. He won re-election to a full term against Republican and former NFL player Herschel Walker in a runoff election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	GENERAL ELECTION PERCENTAGE	RUNOFF PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Raphael Warnock	Democratic 	49.8% 	50.9%
LOSER(s)	Herschel Walker	Republican 	47.5% 	49.1%
LOSER(s)	Chase Oliver 	Libertarian	2.8% 	Eliminated
=== Hawaii ===
Incumbent Democrat Brian Schatz was re-elected to a second term against Republican John Carroll.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Brian Schatz 	Democratic	68.5%
LOSER 	Bob McDermott	Republican	27.6%
=== Idaho ===
Incumbent Republican Mike Crapo was re-elected to a fifth term against Democrat David Roth.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Mike Crapo	Republican	70.6%
LOSER 	David Roth	Democratic	24.3%
=== Illinois ===
Incumbent Democrat Tammy Duckworth was re-elected to a second term against Republican Peggy Hubbard.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Tammy Duckworth	Democratic	55.1%
LOSER 	Peggy Hubbard 	Republican	43.8%
=== Indiana ===
Incumbent Republican Todd Young was re-elected to a second term against Democratic Mayor of Hammond Thomas McDermott Jr..
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Todd Young 	Republican	60.3%
LOSER 	Thomas McDermott Jr.	Democratic	38.0%
=== Iowa ===
Incumbent Republican Chuck Grassley won re-election to an eight term against Democrat Michael Franken.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Chuck Grassley 	Republican	58.4%
LOSER 	Michael T. Franken	Democratic	40.2%
=== Kansas ===
Incumbent Republican Jerry Moran won re-election to a third term against former Democrat mayor of Kansas City Mark Holland.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Jerry Moran 	Republican	59.4%
LOSER 	Mark Holland	Democratic	38.8%
=== Kentucky ===
Incumbent Republican Rand Paul won re-election to a third term against Democrat Charles Booker, a state house representative.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Rand Paul 	Republican	60.4%
LOSER 	Charles Booker	Democratic	37.6%
=== Louisiana ===
Incumbent Republican John N. Kennedy won re-election to a second term against Democrat Gary Chambers Jr.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	John N. Kennedy 	Republican	63.4%
LOSER 	Gary Chambers Jr.	Democratic	32.2%
=== Maryland ===
Incumbent Democrat Chris Van Hollen won re-election to a second term against Republican James Tarantin.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Chris Van Hollen	Democratic	61.0%
LOSER 	James Tarantin 	Republican	37.5%
=== Missouri ===
Incumbent Republican Roy Blunt opted not to run for re-election to a third term. Republican state Attorney General Eric Schmitt defeated Democrat Trudy Busch Valentine.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Eric Schmitt 	Republican	58.8%
LOSER 	Trudy Busch Valentine	Democratic	39.6%
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=== Nevada ===
Incumbent Democrat Catherine Cortez-Masto lost re-election to a second term against Republican Adam Laxalt, the former state Attorney General.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Adam Laxalt 	Republican	50.8%
LOSER 	Catherine Cortez-Masto	Democratic	47.6%
=== New Hampshire ===
Incumbent Democrat Maggie Hassan won re-election to a second term against Republican Don Bolduc.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Maggie Hassan	Democratic	53.9%
LOSER 	Don Bolduc 	Republican	42.6%
=== New York ===
Incumbent Democrat Chuck Schumer won re-election to a fifth term against Republican Joe Pinion.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Chuck Schumer	Democratic	60.2%
LOSER 	Joe Pinion 	Republican	36.9%
=== North Carolina ===
Incumbent Republican Richard Burr opted not to run for a fourth term. Republican Congressman Ted Budd defeated former Democratic state Supreme Court Justice Cheri Beasley.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ted Budd 	Republican	52.1%
LOSER 	Cheri Beasley	Democratic	44.5%
=== North Dakota ===
Incumbent Republican John Hoeven won re-election to a third term against Democrat Michael Steele. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	John Hoeven 	Republican	78.2%
LOSER 	Michael Steele	Democratic	20.3%
=== Ohio ===
Incumbent Republican Rob Portman opted not to run for a third term. Republican J.D. Vance defeated Democratic Congressman Tim Ryan.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	J.D. Vance	Republican	52.5%
LOSER 	Tim Ryan 	Democratic	46.8%
=== Oklahoma ===
Incumbent Republican James Lankford won re-election to a second term against Democrat Jason Bollinger.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	James Lankford 	Republican	69.3%
LOSER 	Jason Bollinger	Democratic	28.4%
=== Oklahoma (Special) ===
Incumbent Republican Jim Inhofe announced that he would resign early from his fifth term. Republican Congressman Markwayne Mullin was elected to serve out the remainder of his term, defeating former Democratic Congresswoman Kendra Horn.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Markwayne Mullin	Republican	64.6%
LOSER 	Kendra Horn 	Democratic	33.9%
=== Oregon ===
Incumbent Democrat Ron Wyden won re-election to a fifth term against Republican Jo Rae Perkins, the 2020 senate nominee. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ron Wyden 	Democratic	55.2%
LOSER 	Jo Rae Perkins	Republican	42.2%
=== Pennsylvania ===
Incumbent Republican Pat Toomey opted not to run for a third term. Democratic Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman defeated Republican Mehmet Oz . 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	John Fetterman	Democratic	48.7%
WINNER	Mehmet Oz 	Republican	48.6%
=== South Carolina ===
Incumbent Republican Tim Scott won re-election to a second term against Democratic state representative Krystle Matthews.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Tim Scott 	Republican	59.7%
LOSER 	Krystle Matthews	Democratic	38.8%
=== South Dakota ===
Incumbent Republican John Thune won re-election to a fourth term against Democrat Dan Ahlers, a former state senator and state representative. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	John Thune	Republican	70.6%
LOSER 	Dan Ahlers	Democratic	28.2%
=== Utah ===
Incumbent Republican Mike Lee won re-election to a third term against Independent Evan McMullin. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Mike Lee 	Republican 	58.1%
LOSER(s)	Evan McMullin	Independent	40.4%
=== Vermont ===
Incumbent Democrat Patrick Leahy opted not to run for re-election to a ninth term. Democratic Congressman Peter Welch defeated former Republican district attorney Christina Nolan.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Peter Welch 	Democratic	65.8%
LOSER 	Christina Nolan	Republican	30.6%
=== Washington ===
Incumbent Democrat Patty Murray won re-election to a sixth term against Republican Tiffany Smiley.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Patty Murray 	Democratic	52.6%
LOSER 	Tiffany Smiley	Republican	45.7%
=== Wisconsin ===
Incumbent Republican Ron Johnson won a third term Democratic Lieutenant Governor Mandela Barnes.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ron Johnson 	Republican	52.2%
LOSER 	Mandela Barnes	Democratic	47.7%
== House Of Representatives ==
* United States House Elections, 2022	
* United States House Elections, 2022	
* United States House Elections, 2022
November 3, 2022	November 3, 2022	November 3, 2022
 	First party 	Second party
LEADER 	Kevin McCarthy 	Nancy Pelosi
PARTY 	Republican 	Democratic
LEADER SINCE 	2019 	2003
LEADER’S SEAT 	California 23rd 	California 12th
SEATS BEFORE 	213 	222
SEATS AFTER 	233 	202
SEAT CHANGE 	+20 	-20
 	 	
== Gubernatorial Elections ==
LEADER 	Kim Reynolds	Roy Cooper
PARTY 	Republican 	Democratic
LEADER SINCE 	2022 	2022
LEADER’S SEAT	Iowa 	North Carolina
SEATS BEFORE 	28 	22
SEATS AFTER 	30 	20
SEAT CHANGE 	+2 	-2
 	 	
=== Alabama ===
Incumbent Republican Kay Ivey won re-election to a second term against Democratic state senator Malika Sanders-Fortier.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kay Ivey 	Republican	64.0%
LOSER 	Malika Sanders-Fortier	Democratic	34.2%
=== Alaska ===
Incumbent Governor Mike Dunleavy won re-election to a second term against former Independent Governor Bill Walker, Democratic state representative Les Gara, and Libertarian nominee Billy Toein.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	FIRST ROUND	SECOND ROUND	THIRD ROUND
WINNER 	Mike Dunleavy	Republican 	48.2% 	49.7% 	54.5%
LOSER(s)	Bill Walker 	Independent	24.5% 	27.3% 	45.5%
LOSER(s)	Les Gara 	Democratic 	21.4% 	23.0% 	Eliminated
LOSER(s)	Billy Toein 	Libertarian	5.9% 	Eliminated 	Eliminated
=== Arizona ===
Incumbent Republican Doug Ducey was ineligible to run for a third term. Republican Kari Lake defeated Democratic Arizona secretary of state Katie Hobbs.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kari Lake 	Republican	50.1%
LOSER 	Katie Hobbs	Democratic	46.9%
=== Arkansas ===
Incumbent Republican Asa Hutchison was ineligible to run for a third term. Republican Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the former White House Press Secretary and daughter of former Governor Mike Huckabee, defeated Democrat Chris Jones and Libertarian Ricky Harrington Jr.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Sarah Huckabee Sanders	Republican 	62.8%
LOSER(s)	Chris Jones 	Democratic 	31.6%
LOSER(s)	Ricky Harrington Jr. 	Libertarian	4.7%
=== California ===
Incumbent Democrat Gavin Newsom faced a recall election in 2021; however it was unsuccessful. He won re-election to a second term against Republican state senator Brian Dahle.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Gavin Newsom	Democratic	59.6%
LOSER 	Brian Dahle 	Republican	40.4%
=== Colorado ===
Incumbent Democratic Governor Jared Polis won re-election to a second term against Republican University of Colorado board member Heidi Ganahl.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Jared Polis 	Democratic	54.7%
LOSER 	Heidi Ganahl	Republican	42.4%
=== Connecticut ===
Incumbent Democrat Ned Lamont won re-election to a second term against Republican Bob Stefanowski.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ned Lamont 	Democratic	50.3%
LOSER 	Bob Stefanowski	Republican	48.5%
=== Florida ===
Incumbent Governor Ron DeSantis won re-election to a second term against Democratic Congressman Charlie Crist. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ron DeSantis 	Republican	53.0%
LOSER 	Charlie Crist	Democratic	44.3%
=== Georgia ===
Incumbent Republican Brian Kemp won re-election to a second term against former Democratic state house minority leader and gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Brian Kemp 	Republican	51.9%
LOSER 	Stacey Abrams	Democratic	45.5%
=== Hawaii ===
Incumbent Democratic Governor David Ige was ineligible to run for a third term. Democratic Lieutenant Governor Josh Green defeated Republican B.J. Penn.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Josh Green	Democratic	63.2%
LOSER 	B.J. Penn 	Republican	34.7%
=== Idaho ===
Incumbent Republican Brad Little won re-election to a second term against Democratic Stephen Heidt.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Brad Little 	Republican	63.4%
LOSER 	Stephen Heidt	Democratic	30.8%
=== Illinois ===
Incumbent Democrat J.B. Pritzker won re-election to a second term against Republican state senator Darren Bailey. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	J.B. Pritzker	Democratic	53.9%
LOSER 	Darren Bailey	Republican	44.4%
=== Iowa ===
Incumbent Governor Kim Reynolds won re-election to a second term against Democratic state senator Pam Jochum.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kim Reynolds	Republican	56.4%
LOSER 	Pam Jochum 	Democratic	42.1%
=== Kansas ===
Incumbent Democrat Laura Kelly lost re-election to a second term against Republican state attorney general Derek Schmidt.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Derek Schmidt	Republican	54.5%
LOSER 	Laura Kelly 	Democratic	45.2%
=== Maine ===
Incumbent Democrat Janet Mills won re-election against former Republican governor Paul LePage.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Janet Mills	Democratic	49.5%
LOSER 	Paul LePage	Republican	49.4%
=== Maryland ===
Incumbent Republican Larry Hogan was ineligible to run for a third term. Democratic state comptroller Peter Franchot defeated Republican state commerce secretary Kelley Schulz.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Peter Franchot	Democratic	52.2%
LOSER 	Kelley Schulz 	Republican	45.9%
=== Massachusetts ===
Incumbent Republican Charlie Baker opted not to run for re-election to a third term. Democratic state attorney general Maura Healey defeated former Republican state represenative Geoff Diehl. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Maura Healey	Democratic	59.7%
LOSER 	Geoff Diehl 	Republican	38.5%
=== Michigan ===
Incumbent Democrat Gretchen Whitmer won re-election to a second term against Republican Tudor Dixon. 
WINNER	Gretchen Whitmer	Democratic	50.4%
LOSER 	Tudor Dixon 	Republican	48.3%
=== Minnesota ===
Incumbent Democrat Tim Walz lost re-election to a second term against former Republican state senator Scott Jensen.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Scott Jensen	Republican	47.8%
LOSER 	Tim Walz 	Democratic	47.5%
=== Nebraska ===
Incumbent Republican Pete Ricketts was ineligible to run for a third term. Republican member of the University of Nebraska Board of Regents Jim Pillen defeated Democratic state senator Carol Blood.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Jim Pillen 	Republican	59.1%
LOSER 	Carol Blood	Democratic	38.8%
=== Nevada ===
Incumbent Democrat Steve Sisolak lost re-election to a second term against Republican Clarke County Sheriff Joe Lombardo.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Joe Lombardo 	Republican	51.4%
LOSER 	Steve Sisolak	Democratic	47.6%
=== New Hampshire ===
Incumbent Republican Chris Sununu won re-election to a fourth term against Democratic state senator Tom Sherman.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Chris Sununu	Republican	62.6%
LOSER 	Tom Sherman 	Democratic	34.7%
=== New Mexico ===
Incumbent Democrat Michelle Lujan Grisham lost re-election to a second term against to Republican meteorologist and former senate nominee Mark Ronchetti.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Mark Ronchetti 	Republican	49.4%
LOSER 	Michelle Lujan Grisham	Democratic	48.0%
=== New York ===
Incumbent Democrat Kathy Hochul took over as governor after Andrew Cuomo's resignation in 2021. She was elected to a full term, defeating Republican Congressman Lee Zeldin. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kathy Hochul	Democratic	53.7%
LOSER 	Lee Zeldin 	Republican	42.4%
=== Ohio ===
Incumbent Republican Mike DeWine won re-election to a second term against Democratic Mayor of Dayton Nan Whaley.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Mike DeWine	Republican	55.2%
LOSER 	Nan Whaley 	Democratic	43.6%
=== Oklahoma ===
Incumbent Republican Kevin Stitt won re-election to a second term against former Democratic state superintendent Joy Hofmeister.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kevin Stitt 	Republican	56.2%
LOSER 	Joy Hofmeister	Democratic	43.1%
=== Oregon ===
Incumbent Governor Kate Brown was ineligible to serve a third term. Former Republican state house minority leader Christine Drazan defeated former Democratic state house speaker Tina Kotek and Independent former state senator Betsy Johnson.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	 	Republican 	39.8%
LOSER(s)	Tina Kotek 	Democratic 	37.4%
LOSER(s)	Betsy Johnson	Independent	21.6%
=== Pennsylvania ===
Incumbent Democrat Tom Wolf was ineligible to run for a third term. Republican state senator Doug Mastriano defeated Democratic state attorney general Josh Shapiro.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Doug Mastriano	Democratic	49.7%
LOSER 	Josh Shapiro 	Democratic	48.6%
=== Rhode Island ===
Incumbent Democrat Dan McKee took over as governor after Gina Raimondo's ascension to Secretary of Commerce in 2021. He was elected to serve a full term against Republican state house minority leader Blake Filippi. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Dan McKee 	Democratic	55.7%
LOSER 	Blake Filippi	Republican	43.2%
=== South Carolina ===
Incumbent Republican Henry McMaster won re-election to a second term against former Democratic Congressman Joe Cunningham.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Henry McMaster	Republican	56.1%
LOSER 	Joe Cunningham	Democratic	42.8%
=== South Dakota ===
Incumbent Republican Kristi Noem won re-election to a second term against Democrat Jamie Smith, the former minority leader of the state house. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kristi Noem	Republican	59.2%
LOSER 	Jamie Smith	Democratic	39.4%
=== Tennessee ===
Incumbent Republican Bill Lee won re-election to a second term against Democratic Memphis city councilman JB Smiley.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Bill Lee 	Republican	64.3%
LOSER 	JB Smiley	Democratic	34.1%
=== Texas ===
Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott won re-election to a third term against former Democratic Congressman Beto O'Rourke.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Greg Abbott 	Republican	54.4%
LOSER 	Beto O'Rourke	Democratic	44.1%
=== Vermont ===
Incumbent Governor Phil Scott won re-election to a fourth term against former Democratic Lietenant Governor Doug Racine.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Phil Scott 	Republican	62.1%
LOSER 	Doug Racine	Democratic	26.5%
=== Wisconsin ===
Incumbent Democrat Tony Evers lost re-election to a second term against former Republican Lieutenant Governor Rebecca Kleefisch.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Rebecca Kleefisch	Republican	52.1%
LOSER 	Tony Evers 	Democratic	45.5%
=== Wyoming ===
Incumbent Republican Mark Gordon won re-election to a second term against Democratic state senate minority leader Chris Rothfuss.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Mark Gordon 	Republican	73.9%
LOSER 	Chris Rothfuss	Democratic	23.2%
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Category:Scenario: Za Glutton's Version
Category:USA
Category:Senate Elections