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  2. U.S. Senate: Senators

    www.senate.gov/senators

    Find information about current U.S. Senators, including their contact details and states they represent.

  3. U.S. Senate: Senators

    www.senate.gov/reference/Senators.htm

    Find contact information for current U.S. Senators.

  4. U.S. Senate: About the Senate and the Constitution

    www.senate.gov/about/origins-foundations/senate-and-constitution.htm

    Once delegates to the Constitutional Convention agreed on equal state representation in the Senate on July 16, they needed to determine how many senators would represent each state. Most delegates agreed that the Senate was to be a smaller body than the House, but there was disagreement as to how small.

  5. Frequently Asked Questions about a New Congress - U.S. Senate

    www.senate.gov/general/common/generic/NewCongress_faq.htm

    How many senators are there in each party? How often do senators face election? How are senators who are elected at the same time ranked in the chronological list of senators?

  6. U.S. Senate: Appointed Senators (1913-Present)

    www.senate.gov/senators/AppointedSenators.htm

    If a vacancy occurs due to a senator's death, resignation, or expulsion, the Seventeenth Amendment allows state legislatures to empower the governor to appoint a replacement to complete the term or to hold office until a special election can take place. There are a few exceptions to this rule.

  7. U.S. Senate: States in the Senate

    www.senate.gov/states

    Select a state to learn about its history in the United States Senate

  8. U.S. Senate: Senators (1789-Present)

    www.senate.gov/senators/Senators1789toPresent.htm

    Senators, 1789 to Present. This list reflects the order in which United States senators began their service.

  9. U.S. Senate: African American Senators

    www.senate.gov/senators/african-american-senators.htm

    A comprehensive list of all African American senators in U.S. history.

  10. U.S. Senate: Senators Representing Third or Minor Parties

    www.senate.gov/senators/SenatorsRepresentingThirdorMinorParties.htm

    While most U.S. senators have been affiliated with one of the major political parties, many members of the Senate have represented a third or other minor party. This list provides the names, service dates, and political party affiliation of the Senate's many independent members.

  11. U.S. Senate

    www.senate.gov/?%C2%A0

    Senate Stories. Presented to enlighten, amuse, and inform, our new Senate history blog explores the forces, events, and personalities that have shaped the modern Senate.