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Election 1932 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.

1932 Senate election results by state and county

Franklin Roosevelt's landslide swept Democrats to 27 of the 32 Senate seats up, and the party took control of the chamber for the first time since 1918.

32 Senate races were held in 1932, plus 5 special elections. Democrats won 27 and Republicans 5.

The closest were Connecticut (D+0.7), New Hampshire (D+1.1) and Kansas (D+3.6). 14 seats changed party: California to the Democrats, Colorado to the Democrats, Connecticut to the Democrats, Idaho to the Democrats, Illinois to the Democrats, Indiana to the Democrats, Iowa to the Democrats, Kansas to the Democrats, Nevada to the Democrats, New Hampshire to the Democrats, Ohio to the Democrats, Utah to the Democrats, Washington to the Democrats and Wisconsin 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 1932 Senate elections

With the Depression at its worst, Roosevelt beat Hoover with 472 electoral votes. Democrats won 27 Senate races to the Republicans' 5 and took seats in 14 states, among them California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Nevada, New Hampshire, Ohio, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin. The new Democratic majority gave Roosevelt the votes for the first New Deal. Several Republican leaders lost. In Connecticut, Hiram Bingham fell to Augustine Lonergan by 0.7 points. New Hampshire's George Moses, a former president pro tempore, lost to Fred Brown by 1.1 points. In Nevada, Pat McCarran beat Tasker Oddie, beginning a long Senate career, and Indiana's James Watson, the Republican leader, lost his seat. Republicans saved a few seats. W. Warren Barbour won a New Jersey special by 1.1 points, and Pennsylvania's James Davis held on. In Arkansas, Hattie Caraway won a full term and became the first woman elected to the Senate.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Alabama Hugo L. Black209,614 (86.2%) J. Theodore Johnson33,425 (13.8%) 1 D+72.5
Arizona Carl Hayden74,310 (66.7%) Ralph H. Cameron35,737 (32.1%) 1,416 D+34.6
Arkansas Hattie Caraway187,994 (89.7%) John W. White21,558 (10.3%) D+79.4
Arkansas (special) Hattie Wyatt Caraway31,133 (91.6%) none Rex Floyd (Independent) 1,752 (5.2%)
D+91.6
California flip William Gibbs McAdoo943,164 (43.4%) Tallant Tubbs669,676 (30.8%) Robert P. Shuler (Prohibition) 560,088 (25.8%)
D+12.6
Colorado flip Alva B. Adams226,516 (51.9%) Karl C. Schuyler198,519 (45.5%) 11,304 D+6.4
Colorado (special) Walter Walker206,475 (48.5%) Karl C. Schuyler207,540 (48.8%) 11,619 R+0.3
Connecticut flip Augustine Lonergan282,327 (47.5%) Hiram Bingham278,061 (46.8%) 34,014 D+0.7
Florida Duncan U. Fletcher204,651 (100.0%) none D+100.0
Georgia Walter F. George234,590 (92.8%) James W. Arnold18,151 (7.2%) D+85.6
Georgia (special) Richard B. Russell244,031 (100.0%) none D+100.0
Idaho flip James Pope103,020 (55.7%) John Thomas78,225 (42.3%) 3,801 D+13.4
Illinois flip William H. Dieterich1,670,466 (52.2%) Otis F. Glenn1,471,841 (46.0%) 55,828 D+6.2
Indiana flip Frederick Van Nuys870,053 (56.8%) James E. Watson661,750 (43.2%) D+13.6
Iowa flip Richard L. Murphy538,422 (54.2%) Henry Field399,929 (40.2%) 55,945 D+13.9
Kansas flip George McGill328,992 (45.7%) Ben S. Paulen302,809 (42.0%) George A. Brown (Independent) 65,583 (9.1%)
D+3.6
Kentucky Alben W. Barkley574,977 (59.1%) M.H. Thatcher393,865 (40.5%) 3,291 D+18.6
Louisiana John H. Overton249,189 (100.0%) none 3 D+100.0
Maryland Millard E. Tydings293,389 (66.2%) Wallace Williams138,536 (31.2%) 11,413 D+34.9
Missouri J. Bennett Clark1,017,046 (63.3%) Henry W. Kiel575,174 (35.8%) 15,538 D+27.5
Nevada flip Pat McCarran21,398 (52.1%) Tasker L. Oddie19,706 (47.9%) D+4.1
New Hampshire flip Fred H. Brown98,766 (50.3%) George H. Moses96,649 (49.3%) 761 D+1.1
New Jersey (special) Percy H. Stewart725,511 (48.5%) W. Warren Barbour741,734 (49.6%) 27,993 R+1.1
New York Robert F. Wagner2,532,905 (55.8%) George Z. Medalie1,751,186 (38.6%) 257,273 D+17.2
North Carolina Robert R. Reynolds482,133 (68.6%) Jake F. Newell220,524 (31.4%) D+37.2
North Carolina (special) Robert Rice Reynolds485,048 (68.7%) Jake F. Newell221,392 (31.3%) D+37.3
North Dakota P.W. Lanier65,575 (27.4%) Gerald P. Nye172,797 (72.3%) 543 R+44.9
Ohio flip Robert J. Bulkley1,290,175 (52.5%) Gilbert Bettman1,126,830 (45.8%) 41,987 D+6.6
Oklahoma Elmer Thomas426,130 (65.6%) Wirt Franklin218,854 (33.7%) 4,520 D+31.9
Oregon Walter B. Gleason137,237 (38.9%) Frederick Steiwer186,210 (52.7%) 29,692 R+13.9
Pennsylvania Lawrence H. Rupp1,200,767 (43.2%) James J. Davis1,371,844 (49.3%) 208,275 R+6.2
South Carolina Cotton Ed Smith104,472 (98.1%) Clara Harrigal1,976 (1.9%) D+96.3
South Dakota U.S.G. Cherry125,731 (44.6%) Peter Norbeck151,845 (53.8%) 4,516 R+9.3
Utah flip Elbert D. Thomas116,909 (56.7%) Reed Smoot86,066 (41.7%) 3,347 D+15.0
Vermont Fred C. Martin60,455 (44.9%) Porter H. Dale74,319 (55.1%) R+10.3
Washington flip Homer T. Bone365,949 (60.6%) Wesley L. Jones197,450 (32.7%) 40,406 D+27.9
Wisconsin flip F. Ryan Duffy610,236 (57.0%) John B. Chapple387,668 (36.2%) Emil Seidel (Socialist) 65,807 (6.1%)
D+20.8

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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