United States Presidential election7 Nov 2028in 728 days Senate D 97% House D 58% Calendar Track record Research
Closest results
Election 1992 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.

1992 Senate election results by state and county

Bill Clinton won the presidency in the "Year of the Woman" as Democrats took 19 of the Senate seats up and the number of women senators rose sharply.

34 Senate races were held in 1992, plus 2 special elections. Democrats won 19 and Republicans 15.

The closest were New York (R+1.1), Georgia (R+1.3) and Pennsylvania (R+2.8). 3 seats changed party: Georgia to the Republicans, North Carolina to the Republicans and Wisconsin to the Democrats.

United States
If only voted How this works
If the polls miss like

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 1992 Senate elections

Clinton beat George H.W. Bush in a three-way race, with Ross Perot taking about 19 percent. Anger over the Senate's handling of Anita Hill's testimony at Clarence Thomas's confirmation hearings drove a wave of women candidates. Democrats won 19 Senate races and Republicans 15, and the party balance was unchanged at 57-43. Four Democratic women won new seats. In California, Barbara Boxer beat Bruce Herschensohn and Dianne Feinstein won a special election, giving the state two women senators. Patty Murray won in Washington, and Carol Moseley Braun became the first Black woman elected to the Senate, in Illinois. In Wisconsin, Russ Feingold unseated Robert Kasten. Republicans gained two Southern seats. In Georgia, Paul Coverdell beat Wyche Fowler in a runoff after no candidate won a majority in November, and in North Carolina Lauch Faircloth unseated Terry Sanford. Arlen Specter held Pennsylvania by 2.8 points over Lynn Yeakel, and Alfonse D'Amato held New York by 1.1 points over Robert Abrams.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Alabama Richard C. Shelby1,022,698 (64.8%) Richard Sellers522,015 (33.1%) 33,086 D+31.7
Alaska Tony Smith92,065 (38.4%) Frank Murkowski127,163 (53.0%) Mary Jordan (Green) 20,019 (8.4%)
R+14.6
Arizona Claire Sargent436,321 (31.6%) John McCain771,395 (55.8%) Evan Mecham (Independent) 145,361 (10.5%)
R+24.2
Arkansas Dale Bumpers553,635 (60.2%) Mike Huckabee366,373 (39.8%) D+20.4
California Barbara Boxer5,173,467 (47.9%) Bruce Herschensohn4,644,182 (43.0%) 982,054 D+4.9
California (special) Dianne Feinstein5,853,651 (54.3%) John Seymour4,093,501 (38.0%) 835,591 D+16.3
Colorado Ben Nighthorse Campbell803,725 (51.8%) Terry Considine662,893 (42.7%) 85,671 D+9.1
Connecticut Christopher J. Dodd882,569 (58.8%) Brook Johnson572,036 (38.1%) 46,056 D+20.7
Florida Bob Graham3,245,565 (65.4%) Bill Grant1,716,505 (34.6%) 220 D+30.8
Georgia flip Wyche Fowler618,774 (49.3%) Paul Coverdell635,118 (50.7%) R+1.3
Georgia: Decided in the November 24 runoff.
Hawaii Daniel Inouye208,266 (57.3%) Rick Reed97,928 (26.9%) Linda Martin (Green) 49,921 (13.7%)
D+30.3
Idaho Richard H. Stallings208,036 (43.5%) Dirk Kempthorne270,468 (56.5%) R+13.1
Illinois Carol Moseley-Braun2,631,229 (53.3%) Richard S. Williamson2,126,833 (43.1%) 181,496 D+10.2
Indiana Joseph H. Hogsett900,148 (40.7%) Dan Coats1,267,972 (57.3%) 43,306 R+16.6
Iowa Jean Lloyd-Jones351,561 (27.2%) Chuck Grassley899,761 (69.6%) 41,172 R+42.4
Kansas Gloria O'Dell349,525 (31.0%) Bob Dole706,246 (62.7%) 70,676 R+31.7
Kentucky Wendell H. Ford836,888 (62.9%) David L. Williams476,604 (35.8%) 17,366 D+27.1
Louisiana John Breaux616,021 (73.1%) Lyle Stocksill69,986 (8.3%) Jon Khachaturian (Independent) 74,785 (8.9%)
D+64.8
Louisiana: Decided in the open primary, where the winner took a majority.
Maryland Barbara A. Mikulski1,307,610 (71.0%) Alan L. Keyes533,688 (29.0%) D+42.0
Missouri Geri Rothman-Serot1,057,967 (44.9%) Christopher S. Bond1,221,901 (51.9%) 75,048 R+7.0
Nevada Harry Reid253,150 (51.0%) Demar Dahl199,413 (40.2%) 43,324 D+10.8
New Hampshire John Rauh234,982 (45.3%) Judd Gregg249,591 (48.2%) 33,597 R+2.8
New York Robert Abrams3,086,200 (43.6%) Alfonse D'amato3,166,994 (44.7%) 825,611 R+1.1
North Carolina flip Terry Sanford1,194,015 (46.3%) Lauch Faircloth1,297,892 (50.3%) 85,984 R+4.0
North Dakota Byron L. Dorgan179,347 (59.0%) Steve Sydness118,162 (38.9%) 6,448 D+20.1
North Dakota (special) Kent Conrad103,246 (63.2%) Jack Dalrymple55,194 (33.8%) 4,871 D+29.4
Ohio John Glenn2,444,419 (51.0%) Mike DeWine2,028,300 (42.3%) Martha Grevatt (Workers World) 321,234 (6.7%)
D+8.7
Oklahoma Steve Lewis494,350 (38.2%) Don Nickles757,876 (58.5%) 42,197 R+20.4
Oregon Les Aucoin639,851 (46.5%) Bob Packwood717,455 (52.1%) 18,727 R+5.6
Pennsylvania Lynn Yeakel2,224,966 (46.3%) Arlen Specter2,358,125 (49.1%) 219,319 R+2.8
South Carolina Ernest F. Hollings591,030 (50.1%) Tommy Hartnett554,175 (46.9%) 35,233 D+3.1
South Dakota Thomas A. Daschle217,095 (64.9%) Charlene Haar108,733 (32.5%) 8,667 D+32.4
Utah Wayne Owens301,228 (39.7%) Robert F. Bennett420,069 (55.4%) 37,182 R+15.7
Vermont Patrick J. Leahy154,762 (54.2%) James H. Douglas123,854 (43.3%) 7,123 D+10.8
Washington Patty Murray1,197,973 (54.0%) Rod Chandler1,020,829 (46.0%) D+8.0
Wisconsin flip Russell D. Feingold1,290,662 (52.6%) Robert W. Kasten, Jr.1,129,599 (46.0%) 34,863 D+6.6

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). How these results were checked.

Every election since 1914 → · The 2028 Senate map →