2022 US Senate Elections (TRINGAPORE999)

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The 2022 United States Senate elections were held on November 8, 2022, with the 34 class 3 seats of the Senate contested in regular elections. Of these, 20 were held by Republicans, and 14 by Democrats. The winners were elected to six-year terms from January 3, 2023, to January 3, 2029, therefore being in the 118th, 119th and 120th Congress. 
In the 2016 United States Senate elections, the last regularly scheduled elections for Class 3 Senate seats, the Republicans lost 2 seats to the Democrats but kept a majority, which they continued to hold until the 2020 elections. Before the election, Democrats held 48 seats, Republicans held 50 seats, and independents caucusing with the Democrats held two seats, whom were not up for re-election. Republicans defended 20 seats and the Democrats 14.
In this election, the Republican Party made a net gain of two Senate seats, returning to their majority held from 2015 to 2021. Republicans unseated three Democrats – in Arizona, in Georgia, and in Nevada – while Democrats flipped a seat in Pennsylvania. 
Due to election laws in Georgia that require candidates to win at least 50% of the vote in the general election, the state's regularly-scheduled and special Senate elections were decided in a run-off election on January 5, 2023. After the November general election, Republicans held 51 seats, while Democrats and Independents held 48, so the Republicans were given a majority before the runoffs. Moreover, the runoffs ended up going to the Republicans.
===Alabama===
Incumbent Republican Richard Shelby opted not to run for re-election to a seventh term. Republican Congressman Mo Brooks defeated former Democratic mayor of Brighton Brandaun Dean. 
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Mo Brooks 	Republican	64.8%
LOSER 	Brandaun Dean	Democratic	34.6%
===Alaska===
Incumbent Republican Lisa Murkowski lost re-election in the third round and came in third to Republican Kelly Tshibaka, who was former commissioner of the Alaska Department of Administration. Al Gross, an independent orthopedic surgeon and commercial fisherman came in second in every round.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kelly Tshibaka	Republican 	41.8%
2nd 	Al Gross 	Independent 	25.4%
3rd 	Lisa Murkowski	Republican 	23.9%
4th 	John Howe 	Alaska Independence	6.7%
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kelly Tshibaka	Republican 	43.6%
2nd 	Al Gross 	Independent 	25.5%
3rd 	Lisa Murkowski	Republican 	24.0%
4th 	John Howe 	Alaska Independence	6.9%
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kelly Tshibaka	Republican 	50.1%
2nd 	Al Gross 	Independent	25.8%
3rd 	Lisa Murkowski	Republican 	24.1%
===Arizona===
Incumbent Democrat Mark Kelly lost his election to a full term to Republican author Blake Masters in the closest election the 2022 senate election cycle.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Blake Masters	Republican	49.8%
LOSER 	Mark Kelly 	Democratic	49.5%
===Arkansas===
Incumbent Republican John Boozman was re-elected to a third term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	John Boozman 	Republican	63.9%
LOSER 	Dan Whitfield	Democratic	35.6%
===California===
Incumbent Democrat Alex Padilla defeated Democrat Jerome Horton in California's jungle primary system. As Padilla won a majority of the votes, there was no runoff.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Alex Padilla 	Democratic	58.8%
LOSER 	Jerome Horton	Democratic	34.7%
===Colorado===
Incumbent Democrat Michael Bennet won re-election to a third full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Michael Bennet	Democratic	52.4%
LOSER 	Eli Bremer 	Republican	45.5%
===Connecticut===
Incumbent Democrat Richard Blumenthal won re-election to a third term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Richard Blumenthal	Democratic	64.3%
LOSER 	Robert Hyde 	Republican	34.9%
===Florida===
Incumbent Republican Marco Rubio won re-election to a third term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Marco Rubio	Republican	57.4%
LOSER 	Val Demings	Democratic	40.8%
===Georgia===
1st Round
Incumbent Democrat Raphael Warnock won the first round with a plurality but not a majority; as such, due to Georgia's jungle primary system, a second round of voting was held. Warnock and Republican football player Herschel Walker advanced to the runoff.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Raphael Warnock	Democratic	47.3%
2nd 	Herschel Walker	Republican	33.1%
3rd 	Gary Black 	Republican	19.2%
Runoff
Republican football player Herschel Walker defeated incumbent Democrat Raphael Warnock.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Herschel Walker	Republican	50.9%
LOSER 	Raphael Warnock	Democratic	49.1%
===Hawaii===
Incumbent Democrat Brian Schatz won re-election to a second full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Brian Schatz 	Democratic	70.1%
LOSER 	Bob McDermott	Republican	28.8%
===Idaho===
Incumbent Republican Mike Crapo won re-election to a fifth term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Mike Crapo 	Republican	68.2%
LOSER 	James Vandermaas	Democratic	31.0%
===Illinois===
Incumbent Democrat Tammy Duckworth won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Tammy Duckworth	Democratic	55.2%
LOSER 	Mark Kirk 	Republican	43.7%
===Indiana===
Incumbent Republican Todd Young won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Todd Young 	Republican	57.3%
LOSER 	Thomas McDermott Jr.	Democratic	41.6%
===Iowa===
Incumbent Republican Chuck Grassley won re-election to an eighth term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Chuck Grassley 	Republican	59.5%
LOSER 	Abby Finkenauer	Democratic	39.4%
===Kansas===
Incumbent Republican Jerry Moran won re-election to a third term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Jerry Moran 	Republican	65.3%
LOSER 	Mark Holland	Democratic	34.2%
===Kentucky===
Incumbent Republican Rand Paul won re-election to a third term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Rand Paul 	Republican	58.9%
LOSER 	Charles Booker	Democratic	40.0%
===Louisiana===
Incumbent Republican John Kennedy won re-election to a second term. As he won a majority of the vote, there was no runoff.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	John Kennedy 	Republican	62.3%
LOSER 	Gary Chambers Jr.	Democratic	28.8%
===Maryland===
Incumbent Democrat Chris Van Hollen won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Chris Van Hollen	Democratic	61.3%
LOSER 	Nnabu Eze 	Republican	36.1%
===Missouri===
Incumbent Republican Roy Blunt opted not to run for a third term. Former Governor Eric Greitens defeated state senator Scott Sifton and lawyer Mark McCloskey.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Eric Greitens 	Republican 	40.2%
LOSER 	Scott Sifton 	Democratic 	38.8%
3rd Party	Mark McCloskey	Missouri First	19.8%
===Nevada===
Incumbent Democrat Catherine Cortez Masto was defeated by former attorney general of Nevada, Republican Adam Laxalt.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Adam Laxalt 	Republican	50.7%
LOSER 	Catherine Cortez Masto	Democratic	48.8%
===New Hampshire===
Incumbent Democrat Maggie Hassan won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Maggie Hassan	Democratic	52.5%
LOSER 	Don Bolduc 	Republican	46.5%
===New York===
Incumbent Democrat and Majority Leader Chuck Schumer won re-election to a fifth term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Chuck Schumer	Democratic	68.8%
LOSER 	Joe Pinion 	Republican	29.9%
===North Carolina===
Incumbent Republican Richard Burr opted not to run for a fourth term. Republican representative Ted Budd defeated North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Cheri Beasley.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ted Budd 	Republican	51.2%
LOSER 	Cheri Beasley	Democratic	48.1%
===North Dakota===
Incumbent Republican John Hoeven won re-election to a third term in the largest margin of the 2022 senate election cycle.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	John Hoeven 	Republican	80.2%
LOSER 	Michael Steele	Democratic	19.3%
===Ohio===
Incumbent Republican Rob Portman opted not to run for a third term. Former Republican Treasurer of Ohio Josh Mandel defeated Democrat Representative Tim Ryan.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Josh Mandel	Republican	52.1%
LOSER 	Tim Ryan 	Democratic	47.2%
===Oklahoma===
Incumbent Republican James Lankford won re-election to a second full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	James Lankford 	Republican	67.4%
LOSER 	Jason Bollinger	Democratic	31.6%
===Oregon===
Incumbent Democrat Ron Wyden was re-elected to his fifth full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ron Wyden 	Democratic	58.2%
LOSER 	Jo Rae Perkins	Republican	40.5%
===Pennsylvania===
Incumbent Republican Pat Toomey opted not to run for a third term. Democrat Representative Conor Lamb narrowly defeated Republican hedge fund executive David McCormick.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Conor Lamb 	Democratic	49.7%
LOSER 	David McCormick	Republican	49.2%
===South Carolina===
Incumbent Republican Tim Scott won re-election to a second full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Tim Scott 	Republican	62.5%
LOSER 	Krystle Matthews	Democratic	37.1%
===South Dakota===
Incumbent Republican John Thune won re-election to a fourth term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	John Thune 	Republican	84.2%
LOSER 	Brian Bengs	Democratic	15.2%
===Utah===
Incumbent Republican Mike Lee won re-election to a third term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Mike Lee 	Republican 	51.2%
3rd Party (LOSER)	Evan McMullin 	Independent	30.7%
LOSER 	Brendan Wright	Democratic 	17.3%
===Vermont===
Incumbent Democrat Patrick Leahy opted not to run for a ninth term. Democrat Representative Peter Welch defeated Republican former US Attorney to Vermont Christina Nolan.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Peter Welch 	Democratic	63.4%
LOSER 	Christina Nolan	Republican	35.2%
===Washington===
Incumbent Democrat Patty Murray won re-election to a sixth term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Patty Murray 	Democratic	52.9%
LOSER 	Tiffany Smiley	Republican	46.1%
===Wisconsin===
Incumbent Republican Ron Johnson won re-election to a third term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ron Johnson 	Republican	51.0%
LOSER 	Mandela Barnes	Democratic	48.3%
Category:Tringapore's Politics
Category:2022
Category:2022 Midterms
Category:Senate Elections