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Election 1922 Results

Each election opens in its own mode: the forecast before the votes are counted, the live count while races are still too close to call, and the results once every race is decided.

1922 Senate election results by state and county

Democrats won 20 of the seats up as a postwar recession and farm distress cut into the large Republican majority won two years earlier.

32 Senate races were held in 1922, plus 5 special elections. Democrats won 21 and Republicans 10, and 1 went to neither party.

The closest were Delaware (D+0.4), Utah (D+0.5) and Massachusetts (R+0.9). 10 seats changed party: Indiana to the Democrats, Maryland to the Democrats, Michigan to the Democrats, Minnesota to the third party, Nebraska to the Republicans, New Jersey to the Democrats, New York to the Democrats, Ohio to the Republicans, Washington to the Democrats and West Virginia to the Democrats.

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Early projection, based on early and incomplete polling: the likely matchups, each weighted by the betting markets' odds of both nominations, not a result. Each county is its 2024 presidential margin moved by its state's projected swing; set a national vote and every state, district and county moves by the same amount from our projection. Colours run in 100 steps from a safe Republican to a safe Democratic margin. Boundaries: US Census Bureau.

About the 1922 Senate elections

Two years after Harding's landslide, Republicans paid for an economic downturn that hit farmers hard. Democrats won 20 Senate races to the Republicans' 10, taking seats in Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, Washington and West Virginia. Republicans gained seats in Nebraska and Ohio and kept control of the chamber with a reduced majority. Several prominent Republicans fell. In Indiana, Samuel Ralston beat former senator Albert Beveridge, and in Washington Clarence Dill unseated Miles Poindexter. Michigan's Woodbridge Ferris beat Charles Townsend. Henry Cabot Lodge, who had led the fight against the League of Nations, held Massachusetts by less than a point over William Gaston. Delaware's Thomas Bayard Jr. edged T. Coleman du Pont by 0.4 points, and William King held Utah by half a point. In North Dakota, Lynn Frazier, backed by the farmers' Nonpartisan League, won as a Republican, a sign of the agrarian unrest that ran through the Plains states that year.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Arizona Henry Ashurst39,722 (65.0%) James H. McClintock21,358 (35.0%) D+30.1
California William J. Pearson215,748 (23.8%) Hiram W. Johnson564,422 (62.2%) H. Clay Needham (Prohibition) 70,748 (7.8%)
R+38.4
Connecticut Thomas J. Spellacy147,276 (45.5%) George P. McLean169,524 (52.3%) 7,106 R+6.9
Delaware Thomas F. Bayard Jr.37,304 (49.8%) T. Coleman du Pont36,979 (49.4%) 608 D+0.4
Delaware (special) Thomas F. Bayard Jr.36,954 (49.7%) T. Coleman du Pont36,894 (49.6%) 581 D+0.1
Florida Park Trammell45,707 (88.3%) none W. C. Lawson (Independent Republican) 6,074 (11.7%)
D+88.3
Georgia (special) Walter F. George75,860 (100.0%) none D+100.0
Indiana flip Samuel M. Ralston558,169 (51.6%) Albert J. Beveridge524,558 (48.4%) D+3.1
Iowa (special) Clyde L. Herring227,833 (36.9%) Smith W. Brookhart389,751 (63.1%) 6 R+26.2
Maine Oakley C. Curtis74,659 (42.5%) Frederick Hale101,026 (57.5%) R+15.0
Maryland flip William C. Bruce160,947 (52.6%) Joseph I. France139,581 (45.6%) 5,388 D+7.0
Massachusetts William A. Gaston406,776 (46.7%) Henry Cabot Lodge414,130 (47.6%) 49,251 R+0.9
Michigan flip Woodbridge Ferris294,932 (50.6%) Charles E. Townsend281,843 (48.3%) 6,195 D+2.3
Minnesota flip Anna Dickie Olesen123,624 (17.9%) Frank Kellogg241,833 (35.0%) Henrik Shipstead (Farmer-Labor) 325,372 (47.1%)
Ind. +12.1
Mississippi Hubert Stephens63,639 (92.8%) John Cook3,632 (5.3%) 1,273 D+87.6
Missouri James A. Reed506,264 (51.9%) R.R. Brewster462,009 (47.3%) 8,089 D+4.5
Montana Burton K. Wheeler88,205 (55.4%) Carl Riddick69,464 (43.6%) 1,545 D+11.8
Nebraska flip Gilbert Hitchcock148,265 (38.2%) Robert B. Howell220,350 (56.8%) 19,076 R+18.6
Nevada Key Pittman18,201 (62.8%) Charles Chandler10,770 (37.2%) D+25.7
New Jersey flip Edward I. Edwards451,832 (55.5%) Joseph Frelinghuysen362,699 (44.5%) D+10.9
New Mexico Andrieus A. Jones60,969 (55.6%) S.B. Davis48,721 (44.4%) D+11.2
New York flip Royal S. Copeland1,276,667 (52.6%) William M. Calder995,421 (41.0%) 155,045 D+11.6
North Dakota J.F.T. O'Connor92,474 (47.7%) Lynn J. Frazier101,312 (52.3%) R+4.6
Ohio flip Atlee Pomerene744,558 (47.7%) Simeon D. Fess794,149 (50.9%) 21,514 R+3.2
Pennsylvania Samuel L. Schull434,583 (30.1%) David A. Reed802,146 (55.6%) William J. Burke (Progressive) 127,180 (8.8%)
R+25.5
Pennsylvania (special) Fred B. Kerr468,330 (32.9%) George W. Pepper819,507 (57.6%) 134,948 R+24.7
Pennsylvania (special) none David A. Reed860,483 (86.1%) Rachel C. Robinson (Prohibition) 60,390 (6.0%)
R+86.2
Pennsylvania: Special for the rest of Knox's term to March 1923; no Democrat ran; Socialist 55,703, Single Tax 21,997 and 287 scattering make up the total.
Rhode Island Peter G. Gerry82,889 (52.2%) R. Livingston Beeckman68,930 (43.4%) 7,070 D+8.8
Tennessee Kenneth McKellar151,523 (68.0%) Newell Sanders71,199 (32.0%) D+36.1
Texas Earle B. Mayfield264,260 (66.9%) none George E. B. Peddy (Independent Democratic) 130,744 (33.1%)
D+66.9
Utah William H. King58,749 (48.6%) Ernest Bamberger58,188 (48.2%) 3,875 D+0.5
Vermont William B. Mayo21,375 (31.0%) Frank L. Greene47,669 (69.0%) R+38.1
Virginia Claude Swanson116,393 (71.9%) J.W. McGavock42,903 (26.5%) 2,627 D+45.4
Washington flip Clarence C. Dill130,347 (44.3%) Miles Poindexter126,410 (42.9%) James A. Duncan (Farmer-Labor) 35,326 (12.0%)
D+1.3
West Virginia flip Matthew M. Neely198,853 (51.1%) Howard Sutherland185,046 (47.6%) 4,895 D+3.6
Wisconsin Jessie Jack Hooper78,029 (16.6%) Robert La Follette Sr.379,494 (80.7%) 12,910 R+64.1
Wyoming John B. Kendrick35,734 (56.7%) F.W. Mondell26,627 (42.3%) 612 D+14.5

Margin: the Democrat's share of all votes minus the Republican's. Margins are Democrat minus Republican, of all votes. Certified results, from the states' own archives, the MIT Election Data and Science Lab, Heideman (2026) and Algara & Amlani (2021). By county: "As they were" draws each county as it stood on election day; "Today's" shares the old votes among today's counties by area. County boundaries: Newberry Library, Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (CC BY-NC-SA 2.5). How these results were checked.

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