2024 United States Senate elections (The Next Future)

Arizona
Krysten Sinema

California
Five terms Senator Dianne Feinstein won the 2018 election with 54% of the vote against fellow Democrat Kevin DeLeón. She decided not to run for re-election in 2024.

Former Member of the California Board of Equalization and 2020 Senate Candidate, Jerome Horton faced Former Mayor of San Diego Kevin Falcouner in the general election following the Jungle Primary.

Jerome Horton won the general election by a 13.8% margin, succeeding Dianne Feinstein as Senator.

Connecticut
Chris Murphy

Delaware
John Carney (Replaces retiring Tom Carper)

Florida
Rick Scott

Hawaii
Tulsi Gabbard (Replaces retiring Mazie Hirono)

Special Election
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell was the Senior Senator of Kentucky, having served 7 terms in the Senator. In 2021 there were talks about McConnell's resignation, but since the Governor of Kentucky was a Democrat (and would most likely appoint a Democrat as Senator in replacement of McConnell) the Senator decided not to retire.

After the 2023 Kentucky Gubernatorial Election, Governor Beshear lost re-election to Kentucky's Attorney General Daniel Cameron, a Republican. After that, Senator McConnell announced his resignation as Senator. Governor Cameron appointed as his replacement Former U.S. Ambassador to Canada (2017-2019) and to the United Nations (2019-2021) Kelly Craft. She ran for the special election, to finish McConnell's term.

Former Governor Andy Beshear announced that he would run against Craft in the Special Election, being easily nominated as the Democratic Candidate.

Kelly Craft won the special election, defeating Beshear and serving as senator at least until 2026.

Maryland
Tom Perez (Replaces retiring Ben Cardin)

Maine
Jared Golden (Replaces retiring Angus King)

Massachusetts
Elizabeth Warren

Michigan
Barbara McQuade (Replaces retiring Debbie Stabenow)

Minnesota
Amy Klobuchar

Mississippi
Roger Wicker

Missouri
Scott Fitzpatrick (Primaries successfully Josh Hawley)

Montana
Ryan Zinke (Defeats Jon Tester)

Nebraska
Deb Fischer

Nevada
Jacky Rosen

New Jersey
Bob Menendez

New Mexico
Martin Heinrich

New York
Kristen Gillibrand

North Dakota
Kevin Cramer

Ohio
Three terms Senator Sherrod Brown was elected in 2018 with 53% of the vote. He ran unopposed for the Democratic Primary.

Lt. Governor ran and won the Republican primary. His maine opponent was J.D. Vance, who also ran in the 2022 Senate Election.

Former President Donald Trump won the state by a margin of 4.9% in the presidential election. This was considered too much for Sherrod Brown to overcome, althought it was considered possible that Sherrod Brown could win due to his popularity.

The Election was considered a tossup. Jon Husted ended up winning by 1.6%, in what was the closest election of 2024. This became the first time since 2006 that both Senators of the State were Republicans.

Pennsylvania
Bob Casey Jr.

Rhode Island
Sheldon Whitehouse

Tennessee
Marsha Blackburn

Texas
George P. Bush (Primaries successfully Ted Cruz)

Utah
Mitt Romney

Vermont
T.J. Donovan (Replaces retiring Bernie Sanders)

Virginia
Tim Kaine

Washington
Maria Cantwell

West Virginia
Incumbent Senator Joe Manchin, who had served two terms after winning the 2010 Special election. Manchin had been re-elected in 2018 with 49.55% of the votes, the smallest percentage he got in all his campaigns for the Senate. He was easily renominated in 2024 in the Democratic Primary.

West Virginia is a solid Republican State, having gone to the Former President Donald Trump by a margin of almost 40% in the 2024 presidential election.

Joe Manchin's opponent was Former Representative Alex Mooney, who was outseated following the 2022 House Elections, after West Virginia lost 1 Congressional District. Mooney overwhelmingly won the Primaries, and faced Manchin in the General election.

Mooney won by a margin of 4.8%. This was the first time since 1958 that both West Virginia Senators were Republicans, as well as the first time since 1923 when all Congressional Officers and the Governor of West Virginia were Republicans.

Wisconsin
Tammy Baldwin

Wyoming
John Barrasso