2024 United States Congressional Elections (Za Glutton)

== Senate ==
United States Senate Elections, 2024	United States Senate Elections, 2024	
November 3, 2024 	November 3, 2024 	
 	First party 	Second party
LEADER 	Mitch McConnell (Retiring as Leader)	Chuck Schumer
PARTY 	Republican 	Democratic
LEADER SINCE 	2007 	2017
LEADER’S SEAT 	Kentucky 	New York
SEATS BEFORE 	49 	48 (+3)
SEATS AFTER 	51 	47 (+2)
SEAT CHANGE 	+2 	-2
 	 	
=== Arizona ===
Incumbent Independent Senator Kyrsten Sinema opted not to run for re-election. Democratic Congressman Ruben Gallego defeat former Republican Kari Lake in the general election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ruben Gallego	Democratic	50.8%
LOSER 	Kari Lake 	Republican	49.1%
=== California ===
Incumbent Democrat Dianne Feinstein passed away in September of 2023; interim Senator . Democratic Congressman Adam Schiff defeated in a runoff election.
WINNER	Katie Porter 	Democratic	56.3%
LOSER 	Eric Swalwell	Democratic	43.7%
=== Connecticut ===
Incumbent Democrat Chris Murphy was re-elected to a third term against Republican state senator Heather Somers. 
WINNER	Chris Murphy 	Democratic	60.2%
LOSER 	Heather Somers	Republican	37.2%
=== Delaware ===
Incumbent Democrat Tom Carper opted not to run for a fifth term. Democratic Congresswoman Lisa Blunt Rochester defeated former Republican state treasurer Ken Simpler.
WINNER	Lisa Blunt Rochester	Democratic	59.4%
LOSER 	Ken Simpler 	Republican	38.7%
=== Florida ===
Incumbent Republican Rick Scott won re-election to a second term against former Democratic Congresswoman Stephanie Murphy. 
WINNER	Rick Scott 	Republican	52.0%
LOSER 	Stephanie Murphy	Democratic	46.9%
=== Hawaii ===
Incumbent Democrat Mazie Hirono won re-election to a third term against Republican state representative Bob McDermott. 
WINNER	Mazie Hirono 	Democratic	70.2%
LOSER 	Bob McDermott	Republican	28.2%
=== Indiana ===
Incumbent Republican Mike Braun won re-election to a second term against Democratic state senator J.D. Ford.
WINNER	Mike Braun	Republican	54.3%
LOSER 	J.D. Ford 	Democratic	45.0%
=== Maine ===
Incumbent Independent Angus King opted not to run for a third term. Former Democratic state house speaker Sara Gideon defeated former Republican Congressman Bruce Polliquin. 
WINNER	Sara Gideon 	Democratic	51.6%
LOSER 	Bruce Poliquin	Republican	45.8%
=== Maryland ===
Incumbent Democrat Ben Cardin won re-election to a fourth term against former Republican Lieutenant Governor Boyd Rutherford.
WINNER	Ben Cardin 	Democratic	59.4%
LOSER 	Boyd Rutherford	Republican	38.7%
=== Massachusetts ===
Incumbent Democrat Elizabeth Warren won re-election to a third term against Republican Curt Schilling.
WINNER	Elizabeth Warren	Democratic	60.8%
LOSER 	Curt Schilling 	Republican	37.9%
=== Michigan ===
Incumbent Democrat Debbie Stabenow won re-election to a fifth term against Republican congresswoman Lisa McClain.
WINNER	Debbie Stabenow	Democratic	50.7%
LOSER 	Lisa McClain 	Republican	48.5%
=== Minnesota ===
Incumbent Democrat Amy Klobuchar won re-election to a fourth term against Republican state senator Michelle Benson.
WINNER	Amy Klobuchar 	Democratic	55.0%
LOSER 	Michelle Benson	Republican	42.4%
=== Mississippi ===
Incumbent Republican Roger Wicker won re-election to a third term against Democrat Brandon Presley, a member of the Mississippi public service commission. 
WINNER	Roger Wicker 	Republican	60.2%
LOSER 	Brandon Presley	Democratic	38.4%
=== Missouri ===
Incumbent Republican Josh Hawley won re-election to a second term against Democratic Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas.
WINNER	Josh Hawley 	Republican	56.5%
LOSER 	Quinton Lucas	Democratic	42.2%
=== Montana ===
Incumbent Democrat Jon Tester lost re-election to a fourth term against Republican Congressman Matt Rosendale.
WINNER	Matt Rosendale	Republican	51.5%
LOSER 	Jon Tester 	Democratic	47.2%
=== Nebraska ===
Incumbent Republican Deb Fischer won re-election to a third term against Democrat Alisha Shelton.
WINNER	Deb Fischer 	Republican	60.4%
LOSER 	Alisha Shelton	Democratic	39.3%
=== Nevada ===
Incumbent Democrat Jacky Rosen won re-election to a second term against former Republican Senator Dean Heller. 
WINNER	Jacky Rosen	Democratic	49.5%
LOSER 	Dean Heller	Republican	49.1%
=== New Jersey ===
Incumbent Democrat Bob Menendez won re-election to a fourth term against Republican state assemblyman Jay Webber.
WINNER	Bob Menendez	Democratic	55.2%
LOSER 	Jay Webber 	Republican	40.6%
=== New Mexico ===
Incumbent Democrat Martin Heinrich won re-election to a third term against former Republican state representative Rebecca Dow. 
WINNER	Martin Heinrich	Democratic	53.0%
LOSER 	Rebecca Dow 	Republican	45.7%
=== New York ===
Incumbent Democrat Kirsten Gillibrand won re-election to a third term against Republican New York City Councilman Eric Ulrich. 
WINNER	Kirsten Gillibrand	Democratic	64.3%
LOSER 	Eric Ulrich 	Republican	33.7%
=== North Dakota ===
Incumbent Republican Kevin Cramer won re-election to a second term against Democrat Kristin Hedger.
WINNER	Kevin Cramer 	Republican	63.8%
LOSER 	Kristin Hedger	Democratic	34.1%
=== Ohio ===
Incumbent Democrat Sherrod Brown lost re-election to a fourth term against Republican Congressman Warren Davidson.
WINNER	Warren Davidson	Republican	49.6%
LOSER 	Sherrod Brown 	Democratic	48.6%
=== Pennsylvania ===
Incumbent Democrat Bob Casey Jr. won re-election against Republican Jeff Bartos. 
WINNER	Bob Casey Jr.	Democratic	52.0%
LOSER 	Jeff Bartos 	Republican	46.5%
=== Rhode Island ===
Incumbent Democrat Sheldon Whitehouse won re-election against Republican Giovanni Feroce. 
WINNER	Sheldon Whitehouse	Democratic	58.7%
LOSER 	Giovanni Feroce 	Republican	39.5%
=== Tennessee ===
Incumbent Republican Marsha Blackburn won re-election to a second term against former Democratic state house minority leader Craig Fitzhugh.
WINNER	Marsha Blackburn	Republican	60.4%
LOSER 	Craig Fitzhugh 	Democratic	36.8%
=== Texas ===
Incumbent Republican Ted Cruz won re-election to a third term against Democrat Scott Kelly.
WINNER	Ted Cruz 	Republican	51.5%
LOSER 	Scott Kelly	Democratic	45.8%
=== Utah ===
Incumbent Republican Mitt Romney lost the primary to state attorney general Sean Reyes, who defeated former Democratic Congressman Ben McAdams in the general election.
WINNER	Sean Reyes 	Republican	63.6%
LOSER 	Ben McAdams	Democratic	35.4%
=== Vermont ===
Incumbent Independent Senator Bernie Sanders won re-election to a fourth term against Republican H. Brooke Paige.
WINNER	Bernie Sanders 	Independent	73.4%
LOSER 	H. Brooke Paige	Republican 	23.1%
=== Virginia ===
Incumbent Democrat Tim Kaine won re-election to a third term against Republican state attorney general Jason Miyares
WINNER	Tim Kaine 	Democratic	53.4%
LOSER 	Jason Miyares	Republican	44.7%
=== Washington ===
Incumbent Democrat Maria Cantwell won re-election to a fifth term against Republican Clint Didier. 
WINNER	Maria Cantwell	Democratic	56.4%
LOSER 	Clint Didier 	Republican	42.3%
=== West Virginia ===
Incumbent Democrat Joe Manchin lost re-election to a third term against Republican Congressman Alex Mooney, who also defeated Constitution Party candidate Don Blankenship. 
WINNER 	Alex Mooney 	Republican 	49.3%
LOSER(s)	Joe Manchin 	Democratic 	44.6%
LOSER(s)	Don Blankenship	Constitution	5.3%
=== Wisconsin ===
Incumbent Democrat Tammy Baldwin lost re-election to a third term against Republican Congressman Mike Gallagher.
WINNER	Mike Gallagher	Republican	48.4%
LOSER 	Tammy Baldwin 	Democratic	48.3%
=== Wyoming ===
Incumbent Republican John Barrasso won re-election to a fourth term against Democrat Mary Throne.
WINNER	John Barrasso	Republican	67.1%
LOSER 	Mary Throne 	Democratic	29.5%
== House ==
United States House Elections, 2024	United States House Elections, 2024	
November 3, 2024 	November 3, 2024 	
 	First party 	Second party
LEADER 	Mike Johnson 	Hakeem Jeffries
PARTY 	Republican 	Democratic
LEADER SINCE 	2023 	2023
LEADER’S SEAT 	Louisiana's 4th 	New York's 8th
SEATS LAST ELECTION 	222 	213
SEATS BEFORE 	218 	213
SEATS AFTER 	220 	215
SEAT CHANGE 	-2 	+2
Category:Scenario: Za Glutton's Version