United States Presidential election7 Nov 2028in 729 days Senate D 97% House D 58% Calendar Track record Research
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Election 2014 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.

2014 Senate election results by state and county

Republicans won 22 of the Senate seats up and gained nine, taking control of the Senate in Obama's second midterm and making Mitch McConnell majority leader.

33 Senate races were held in 2014, plus 3 special elections. Democrats won 11 and Republicans 22.

The closest were Virginia (D+0.8), North Carolina (R+1.6) and Colorado (R+1.9). 9 seats changed party: Alaska to the Republicans, Arkansas to the Republicans, Colorado to the Republicans, Iowa to the Republicans, Louisiana to the Republicans, Montana to the Republicans, North Carolina to the Republicans, South Dakota to the Republicans and West Virginia to the Republicans.

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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 2014 Senate elections

Obama's approval was low in 2014, and many of the seats up were held by Democrats in states Romney had carried. Republicans won 22 Senate races to the Democrats' 11 and took nine seats: Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Louisiana, Montana, North Carolina, South Dakota and West Virginia. The result gave them a 54-46 majority. Five Democratic incumbents lost. Thom Tillis beat Kay Hagan in North Carolina by 1.6 points, Cory Gardner beat Mark Udall in Colorado by 1.9 points, and Dan Sullivan unseated Mark Begich in Alaska. Tom Cotton beat Mark Pryor in Arkansas, and Bill Cassidy beat Mary Landrieu in a December runoff in Louisiana. Joni Ernst won an open seat in Iowa, and Shelley Moore Capito became the first Republican elected to the Senate from West Virginia in more than 50 years. Democrats held a few. In Virginia, Mark Warner, expected to win easily, beat Ed Gillespie by just 0.8 points. Jeanne Shaheen held New Hampshire against Scott Brown, and Al Franken won a second term in Minnesota.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Alabama none Jeff Sessions795,606 (97.3%) 22,484 R+97.3
Alaska flip Mark Begich129,431 (45.8%) Dan Sullivan135,445 (48.0%) 17,524 R+2.1
Arkansas flip Mark L. Pryor334,174 (39.4%) Tom Cotton478,819 (56.5%) 34,512 R+17.1
Colorado flip Mark Udall944,203 (46.3%) Cory Gardner983,891 (48.2%) 112,964 R+1.9
Delaware Christopher A. Coons130,655 (55.8%) Kevin Wade98,823 (42.2%) 4,560 D+13.6
Georgia M. Michelle Nunn1,160,811 (45.2%) David A. Perdue1,358,088 (52.9%) 48,906 R+7.7
Hawaii (special) Brian Schatz246,827 (69.8%) Campbell Cavasso98,006 (27.7%) 8,941 D+42.1
Idaho Nels Mitchell151,574 (34.7%) James E. Risch285,596 (65.3%) R+30.7
Illinois Dick Durbin1,929,637 (53.5%) Jim Oberweis1,538,522 (42.7%) 135,360 D+10.9
Iowa flip Bruce Braley494,370 (43.8%) Joni Ernst588,575 (52.1%) 46,755 R+8.3
Kansas none Pat Roberts460,350 (53.1%) Greg Orman (Independent) 368,372 (42.5%)
R+53.2
Kentucky Alison Lundergan Grimes584,698 (40.7%) Mich McConnell806,787 (56.2%) 44,383 R+15.5
Louisiana flip Mary Landrieu561,210 (44.1%) Bill Cassidy712,379 (55.9%) R+11.9
Louisiana: Decided in the December runoff.
Maine Shenna Bellows190,244 (31.5%) Susan Collins413,495 (68.5%) 269 R+37.0
Massachusetts Ed Markey1,289,944 (61.9%) Brian Herr791,950 (38.0%) 3,078 D+23.9
Michigan Gary C. Peters1,704,936 (54.6%) Terri Lynn Land1,290,199 (41.3%) 126,636 D+13.3
Minnesota Al Franken1,053,205 (53.2%) Mike McFadden850,227 (42.9%) 78,096 D+10.2
Mississippi Travis W. Childers239,439 (37.9%) Thad Cochran378,481 (59.9%) 13,938 R+22.0
Montana flip Amanda Curtis148,184 (40.1%) Steve Daines213,709 (57.8%) 7,933 R+17.7
Nebraska Dave Domina170,127 (31.5%) Ben Sasse347,636 (64.3%) 22,574 R+32.9
New Hampshire Jeanne Shaheen251,184 (51.5%) Scott P. Brown235,347 (48.2%) 1,628 D+3.2
New Jersey Cory A. Booker1,043,866 (55.8%) Jeff Bell791,297 (42.3%) 34,372 D+13.5
New Mexico Tom Udall286,409 (55.6%) Allen E. Weh229,097 (44.4%) D+11.1
North Carolina flip Kay R. Hagan1,377,651 (47.3%) Thom Tillis1,423,259 (48.8%) 114,371 R+1.6
Oklahoma Matt Silverstein234,307 (28.5%) James M. Inhofe558,166 (68.0%) 28,260 R+39.5
Oklahoma (special) Connie Johnson237,923 (29.0%) James Lankford557,002 (67.9%) 25,965 R+38.9
Oregon Jeff Merkley814,537 (55.7%) Monica Wehby538,847 (36.9%) 108,234 D+18.9
Rhode Island Jack Reed223,675 (70.6%) Mark S. Zaccaria92,684 (29.2%) 539 D+41.3
South Carolina Brad Hutto480,933 (38.8%) Lindsey Graham672,941 (54.3%) 86,201 R+15.5
South Carolina (special) Joyce Dickerson459,583 (37.1%) Tim Scott757,215 (61.1%) 22,184 R+24.0
South Dakota flip Rick Weiland82,456 (29.5%) Mike Rounds140,741 (50.4%) Larry Pressler (Independent) 47,741 (17.1%)
R+20.9
Tennessee Gordon Ball437,848 (31.9%) Lamar Alexander850,087 (61.9%) 86,130 R+30.0
Texas David M. Alameel1,597,387 (34.4%) John Cornyn2,861,531 (61.6%) 189,440 R+27.2
Virginia Mark R. Warner1,073,667 (49.1%) Ed. W. Gillespie1,055,940 (48.3%) 54,866 D+0.8
West Virginia flip Natalie Tennant156,360 (34.5%) Shelley Moore Capito281,820 (62.1%) 15,509 R+27.7
Wyoming Charlie Hardy29,377 (17.4%) Mike Enzi121,554 (72.2%) Curt Gottshall (Independent) 13,311 (7.9%)
R+54.7

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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