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Election 2000 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.

2000 Senate election results by state and county

Democrats won 18 of the Senate seats up and gained four, leaving the chamber split 50-50 in the year of the disputed Bush-Gore presidential election.

33 Senate races were held in 2000, plus 1 special election. Democrats won 18 and Republicans 15.

The closest were Washington (D+0.1), Michigan (D+1.6) and Missouri (D+2.1). 8 seats changed party: Delaware to the Democrats, Florida to the Democrats, Michigan to the Democrats, Minnesota to the Democrats, Missouri to the Democrats, Nevada to the Republicans, Virginia to the Republicans and Washington 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 2000 Senate elections

George W. Bush won the presidency after a recount in Florida and a Supreme Court ruling. The Senate was nearly as close. Democrats won 18 races and Republicans 15, and Democrats made a net gain of four seats, producing a 50-50 Senate in which Vice President Dick Cheney held the tie-breaking vote. In May 2001, Vermont's James Jeffords left the Republican Party and Democrats took control. Democrats gained Delaware, Florida, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri and Washington. In Washington, Maria Cantwell beat Slade Gorton by about 0.1 points after a recount. Debbie Stabenow unseated Spencer Abraham in Michigan, and Mark Dayton beat Rod Grams in Minnesota. In Missouri, Governor Mel Carnahan died in a plane crash three weeks before the election, but he stayed on the ballot and beat John Ashcroft. His widow, Jean Carnahan, was appointed to the seat. Republicans gained Nevada and Virginia, where George Allen beat Charles Robb. In New York, Hillary Clinton became the first First Lady elected to public office, and Jon Corzine won New Jersey.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Arizona none Jon Kyl1,108,196 (79.3%) William Toel (Independent) 109,230 (7.8%)
R+79.3
California Dianne Feinstein5,932,522 (55.8%) Tom Campbell3,886,853 (36.6%) 804,233 D+19.3
Connecticut Joseph I. Lieberman828,902 (63.2%) Phil Giordano448,077 (34.2%) 34,282 D+29.0
Delaware flip Thomas R. Carper181,566 (55.5%) William V. Roth, Jr.142,891 (43.7%) 2,536 D+11.8
Florida flip Bill Nelson2,989,487 (51.0%) Bill McCollum2,705,348 (46.2%) 161,896 D+4.9
Georgia (special) Zell Miller1,413,224 (58.2%) Mack Mattingly920,478 (37.9%) 94,540 D+20.3
Hawaii Daniel K. Akaka251,215 (72.7%) John Carroll84,701 (24.5%) 9,707 D+48.2
Indiana David L. Johnson683,273 (31.9%) Richard G. Lugar1,427,944 (66.6%) 33,992 R+34.7
Maine Mark W. Lawrence197,183 (31.1%) Olympia J. Snowe437,689 (68.9%) R+37.9
Maryland Paul S. Sarbanes1,230,013 (63.2%) Paul H. Rappaport715,178 (36.7%) 1,707 D+26.4
Massachusetts Ted Kennedy1,889,494 (69.1%) Jack E. Robinson III334,341 (12.2%) Carla Howell (Libertarian) 308,860 (11.3%)
D+56.9
Michigan flip Debbie Stabenow2,061,952 (49.5%) Spencer Abraham1,994,693 (47.9%) 111,040 D+1.6
Minnesota flip Mark Dayton1,181,553 (48.8%) Rod Grams1,047,474 (43.3%) James Gibson (Independence) 140,583 (5.8%)
D+5.5
Mississippi Troy D. Brown, Sr.314,090 (31.6%) Trent Lott654,941 (65.9%) 25,113 R+34.3
Missouri flip Mel Carnahan1,191,812 (50.5%) John Ashcroft1,142,852 (48.4%) 26,922 D+2.1
Montana Brian Schweitzer194,430 (47.2%) Conrad Burns208,082 (50.6%) 9,089 R+3.3
Nebraska Ben Nelson353,093 (51.0%) Don Stenberg337,977 (48.8%) 1,280 D+2.2
Nevada flip Ed Bernstein238,260 (39.7%) John Ensign330,687 (55.0%) 31,829 R+15.4
New Jersey Jon S. Corzine1,511,237 (50.1%) Bob Franks1,420,267 (47.1%) 84,158 D+3.0
New Mexico Jeff Bingaman363,744 (61.7%) Bill Redmond225,517 (38.3%) 265 D+23.5
New York Hillary Rodham Clinton3,747,310 (55.3%) Rick Lazio2,915,730 (43.0%) 116,799 D+12.3
North Dakota Kent Conrad176,470 (61.4%) Duane Sand111,069 (38.6%) D+22.8
Ohio Ted Celeste1,595,066 (35.9%) Mike Dewine2,665,512 (59.9%) 188,223 R+24.1
Pennsylvania Ron Klink2,154,908 (45.5%) Rick Santorum2,481,962 (52.4%) 98,246 R+6.9
Rhode Island Robert A. Weygand161,023 (41.1%) Lincoln D. Chafee222,588 (56.9%) 7,742 R+15.7
Tennessee Jeff Clark621,152 (32.2%) Bill Frist1,255,444 (65.1%) 52,017 R+32.9
Texas Gene Kelly2,025,024 (32.3%) Kay Bailey Hutchison4,078,954 (65.1%) 163,986 R+32.8
Utah Scott N. Howell242,569 (31.5%) Orrin G. Hatch504,803 (65.6%) 22,332 R+34.1
Vermont Ed Flanagan73,352 (25.4%) James M. Jeffords189,133 (65.6%) 26,015 R+40.1
Virginia flip Charles S. Robb1,296,093 (47.7%) George F. Allen1,420,460 (52.3%) 1,748 R+4.6
Washington flip Maria Cantwell1,199,437 (48.7%) Slade Gorton1,197,208 (48.6%) 64,734 D+0.1
West Virginia Robert C. Byrd469,215 (77.8%) David T. Gallaher121,635 (20.2%) 12,627 D+57.6
Wisconsin Herb Kohl1,563,238 (61.5%) John Gillespie940,744 (37.0%) 36,101 D+24.5
Wyoming Mel Logan47,087 (22.0%) Craig Thomas157,622 (73.8%) 8,950 R+51.7

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.

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