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The 2014 United States Senate elections were held on November 4, 2014. A total of 36 seats in the 100-member U.S. Senate were contested. 33 Class 2 seats were contested for regular 6-year terms to be served from January 3, 2015, to January 3, 2021, and 3 Class 3 seats were contested in special elections due to Senate vacancies.
The 2014 United States elections were held on Tuesday, November 4, 2014, in the middle of Democratic President Barack Obama's second term. A typical six-year itch midterm election suffered by most second-term presidents, this election saw the Republican Party retaining control of the House of Representatives and winning control of the Senate, while furthering their gains in the governorships ...
What’s at stake Democrats currently have a majority in the Senate, with 55 seats. Republicans can take control by winning 21 races in this election. Potential runoffs In Georgia and Louisiana, if no candidate gets more than 50 percent of the votes Tuesday, the top two candidates move on to a runoff.
In the 2014 cycle, Cotton and Montana's Steve Daines became the 18th and 19th freshmen to win U.S. Senate races since 1914. [ 6 ] The election was originally thought to be extremely close- a claim backed up by polling, but Tom Cotton ended up winning in a landslide against the incumbent, by 17.1 points.
Live results for the 2014 U.S. House elections. U.S. House All 435 House seats are up for election.. What’s at stake Republicans currently hold a 34-seat majority, and most analysts expect that number to grow.
Election Results 2014. ... House and governor's races. Senate Outlook 2014. Forecasts for 2014’s Senate races, based on HuffPost Pollster’s poll-tracking model ...
Elections were also held for the non-voting delegates from the District of Columbia and four of the five territories. The winners of these elections served in the 114th United States Congress, with seats apportioned among the states based on the 2010 United States census.
This Senate race, as many others across the United States, was heavily influenced by outside PACs and organizations who supported various candidates. [185] The U.S. Chamber of Commerce alone was expected to spend almost $50 million on elections in 2014. [185] More than $4.6 million had been spent on advertising in the race by outside groups by ...