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This is a complete list of United States senators during the 115th United States Congress listed by seniority, from January 3, 2017, to January 3, 2019. It is a historical listing and will contain people who have not served the entire two-year Congress on account of resignations, deaths, or expulsions.
January 5, 2017: House of Representatives condemned United Nations Security Council Resolution 2334. [6] [7] January 6, 2017: Joint session counted and certified the electoral votes of the 2016 presidential election. January 11–12, 2017: Senate, in an all-night session, took first steps to repeal the Affordable Care Act, (ACA). [8]
Map of the 2017 Senate special elections Democratic gain (1) House elections; Seats contested: 6 mid-term vacancies: Net seat change: 0: Map of the 2017 House special elections Democratic hold (1) Republican hold (5) Gubernatorial elections; Seats contested: 2: Net seat change: Democratic +1: Map of the 2017 gubernatorial races
The battle for the Senate majority has hit its final month as Republicans race to end their four-year stint in the minority. The GOP needs to win only one of two competitive races in red states ...
Democrats and the independents who caucus with them enjoy a 51 to 49 seat advantage in the United States Senate. In November, Republicans have 11 held seats up for election while Democrats must ...
The GOP picked up their 51st seat in Ohio, where Sen. Sherrod Brown lost to the Republican candidate Bernie Moreno. The Republican incumbent Sen. Deb Fischer also defeated the independent Dan ...
Vice Chair of the Senate Republican Conference: James Lankford: OK: January 3, 2025: Chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee: Tim Scott: SC: January 3, 2025: Chair of the Senate Republican Steering Committee Rick Scott: FL: January 3, 2025: Senate Republican Chief Deputy Whip Mike Crapo: ID: January 3, 2013
The 2016 Senate consists of 54 Republicans and 46 Democrats. (The two independent senators caucus with Democrats.) Voters usually re-elect their incumbent senators, but some seats could flip to the other party. If four Republican Senate seats flip to Democrats and there are no other changes, the 2017 Senate will be split 50-50. States Likely To ...