2024 United States Senate elections (YoungLibertarian20)

The 2024 United States Senate elections will be held on November 5, 2024, with 33 of the 100 seats in the Senate being contested in regular elections, the winners of which will serve six-year terms in the United States Congress from January 3, 2025, to January 3, 2031. Senators are divided into three groups, or classes, whose terms are staggered so that a different class is elected every two years. Class 1 senators were last elected in 2018, and will be up for election again in 2024. These elections will run concurrent with the 2024 United States presidential election. Democrats have 23 seats up for election, additionally 2 independents who caucused with the Democrats faced the end of their current term. Republicans have 9 seats up for election.
Four Democratic senators announced their retirements, including Dianne Feinstein, Tom Carper, Kirsten Gillibrand and Joe Manchin. An Independent who caucuses with Democrats, Angus King, is also retiring. One Republican, Ted Cruz, also retired in honor of a previous pledge to honor term limits. Democrats are defending three seats in states previously won by Donald Trump in 2020. One of those seats is open for the first time since 2010 due to Manchin's retirement. 
Republicans won a supermajority of seats following the election, the first such occurrence for the party since 1920. Their wins were entitled a "Red Tsunami" in which Republicans gained unified control of the presidency, House and Senate for the first time since 2016. Six Democratic incumbents were defeated in the general election including Debbie Stabenow, Jon Tester, Jacky Rosen, Sherrod Brown, and Tammy Baldwin. Democrat Kyrsten Sinema was the lone senator to lose re-nomination but the seat was later gained by Republicans in the general election. Democrat Joe Manchin's open seat was won by Republican Alex Mooney. Independent Angus King consistently caucused with Democrats during his tenure and his seat was later won by Democrat Sara Gideon. The closest Senate race was in Pennsylvania where Bob Casey, Jr. was the only Democratic incumbent to win their Senate race in a state won by Donald Trump in 2024. 
Mitch McConnell had announced prior to the election that he would step down from Republican leadership due to increased pressure to do so by Donald Trump. He was later replaced as Senate Majority Leader by Senator John Barrasso of Wyoming. 
==Results==
===State===
Winning candidate in bold
State 	Incumbent 	Party 	Result 	Candidates
Arizona 	Kyrsten Sinema 	Democratic 	Incumbent lost nomination, Republican gain 	Debbie Lesko (R)
Ruben Gallego (D)
California 	Dianne Feinstein (retiring) 	Democratic 	Incumbent retired, Democratic hold 	Katie Porter (D)
Kevin Paffrath (D)
Connecticut 	Chris Murphy 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	Gretchen Carlson (R)
Delaware 	Tom Carper (retiring) 	Democratic 	Incumbent retired, Democratic hold 	Lisa Blunt Rochester (D)
Ken Simpler (R)
Florida 	Rick Scott 	Republican 	Incumbent re-elected 	Anna Eskamani (D)
Hawaii 	Mazie Hirono 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	Rocky De La Fuente (R)
Indiana 	Mike Braun 	Republican 	Incumbent re-elected 	Christina Hale (D)
Maine 	Angus King (retiring) 	Independent 	Incumbent retired, Democratic gain 	Sara Gideon (D)
Dale Crafts (R)
Maryland 	Ben Cardin 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	Jeannie Haddaway (R)
Massachusetts	Elizabeth Warren 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	Patrick O'Connor (R)
Michigan 	Debbie Stabenow 	Democratic 	Incumbent lost re-election, Republican gain	Lisa McClain (R)
Debbie Stabenow (D)
Minnesota 	Amy Klobuchar 	Democratic-Farmer-Labor	Incumbent re-elected 	Pete Stauber (R)
Mississippi 	Roger Wicker 	Republican 	Incumbent re-elected 	Howard Sherman (D)
Missouri 	Josh Hawley 	Republican 	Incumbent re-elected 	Scott Sifton (D)
Montana 	Jon Tester 	Democratic 	Incumbent lost re-election, Republican gain	Matt Rosendale (R)
Jon Tester (D)
Nebraska 	Deb Fischer 	Republican 	Incumbent re-elected 	Alisha Shelton (D)
Nevada 	Jacky Rosen 	Democratic 	Incumbent lost re-election, Republican gain	Joey Gilbert (R)
Jacky Rosen (D)
New Jersey 	Bob Menendez 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	Hirsh Singh (R)
New Mexico 	Martin Heinrich 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	John Sanchez (R)
New York 	Kirsten Gillibrand (retiring)	Democratic 	Incumbent retired, Democratic hold 	Jamaal Bowman (D)
Chris Gibson (R)
North Dakota 	Kevin Cramer 	Republican 	Incumbent re-elected 	Kristin Hedger (D)
Ohio 	Sherrod Brown 	Democratic 	Incumbent lost re-election, Republican gain	Jane Timken (R)
Sherrod Brown (D)
Pennsylvania 	Bob Casey, Jr. 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	Carla Sands (R)
Rhode Island 	Sheldon Whitehouse 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	Giovanni Feroce (R)
Tennessee 	Marsha Blackburn 	Republican 	Incumbent re-elected 	Jason Martin (D)
Texas 	Ted Cruz (retiring) 	Republican 	Incumbent retired, Republican hold 	Ronny Jackson (R)
Julian Castro (D)
Utah 	Mitt Romney 	Republican 	Incumbent re-elected 	Luz Escamilla (D)
Vermont 	Bernie Sanders 	Independent 	Incumbent re-elected 	Scott Milne (R)
Virginia 	Tim Kaine 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	Scott Taylor (R)
Washington 	Maria Cantwell 	Democratic 	Incumbent re-elected 	Jaime Herrera Beutler (R)
West Virginia	Joe Manchin (retiring) 	Democratic 	Incumbent retired, Republican gain 	Alex Mooney (R)
Cathy Kunkel (D)
Wisconsin 	Tammy Baldwin 	Democratic 	Incumbent lost re-election, Republican gain	Reince Priebus (R)
Tammy Baldwin (D)
Wyoming 	
John Barrasso 	Republican 	Incumbent re-elected 	Cathy Connolly (D)
Category:YoungLibertarian20