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January 20, 2005 — President George W. Bush began his second term.; November 7, 2006 — California Representative Nancy Pelosi and Nevada Senator Harry Reid led the Democratic Party in taking control of both the House and the Senate in the 2006 congressional elections, the first time in 12 years the Democrats secure control of both houses of Congress simultaneously.
Republicans won control of Congress for the first time since the 1994 election, which is commonly known as the "Republican Revolution." For the first time since the creation of the Republican party in 1854, no Republican captured any House, Senate, or Gubernatorial seat previously held by a Democrat.
Those elected served in the 110th United States Congress from January 3, 2007, until January 3, 2009. The incumbent majority party, the Republicans, had won majorities in the House consecutively since 1994, and were defeated by the Democrats who won a majority in the chamber, ending 12 years of Republican control in the House.
The 2006 United States Senate elections were held on November 7, 2006, with all 33 Class 1 Senate seats being contested. The term of office for those elected in 2006 ran from January 3, 2007, to January 3, 2013. Before the election cycle, the Republican Party controlled 55 of the 100 Senate seats.
Congress Years Senate House of Representatives President Trifecta; Total Anti-Admin [2] Pro-Admin [3] Others Vacancies Total Anti-Admin Pro-Admin Others Vacancies 1st: 1789–1791 26 8 18 — — 65 28 37 — — George Washington: Yes [4] 2nd: 1791–1793 30 13 16 — 1 69 30 39 — — Yes [4] 3rd: 1793–1795 30 14 16 — — 105 54: 51 ...
House Republicans held a news conference Tuesday morning as they seek to show a unified front in anticipation of the party taking full control of Congress and the White House in January. With a ...
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Like the presidential race, the battle for congressional control is tight—but more so in the House than the Senate. Republicans currently control 220 seats in the lower chamber to 211 Democrats.