United States Presidential election7 Nov 2028in 728 days Senate D 97% House D 58% Calendar Track record Research
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Election 2020 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.

2020 Senate election results by state and county

Democrats gained Arizona and Colorado in November, then won both Georgia seats in January runoffs, producing a 50-50 Senate with Vice President Kamala Harris breaking ties.

33 Senate races were held in 2020, plus 2 special elections. Democrats won 13 and Republicans 20.

The closest were Georgia (D+1.2), Michigan (D+1.7) and North Carolina (R+1.8). 2 seats changed party: Colorado to the Democrats and Georgia 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 2020 Senate elections

Joe Biden beat Donald Trump in an election held during the Covid-19 pandemic, with record turnout and widespread mail voting. Democrats expected to win the Senate easily, but Republicans did better than polls suggested. Democrats gained Arizona, where Mark Kelly beat Martha McSally in a special election, and Colorado, where John Hickenlooper beat Cory Gardner. Republicans took back Alabama, where Tommy Tuberville beat Doug Jones. In Maine, Susan Collins won by 8.6 points after trailing in most polls. Thom Tillis held North Carolina by 1.8 points, and Joni Ernst kept Iowa. Gary Peters held Michigan for the Democrats by 1.6 points. Control came down to Georgia, where neither race produced a majority winner in November. David Perdue led Jon Ossoff, and Kelly Loeffler and Raphael Warnock led a crowded special election. In the runoffs on January 5, 2021, Ossoff and Warnock both won. Warnock became the first Black senator from Georgia and Ossoff the first Jewish one. The runoffs came one day before the attack on the Capitol, and the 50-50 Senate gave Democrats control through Harris's tie-breaking vote.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Alabama Doug Jones920,478 (39.7%) Tommy Tuberville1,392,076 (60.1%) 3,891 R+20.4
Alaska Al Gross146,068 (41.3%) Dan Sullivan191,112 (54.0%) 16,806 R+12.7
Arizona (special) Mark Kelly1,716,467 (51.2%) Martha McSally1,637,661 (48.8%) D+2.4
Arkansas none Tom Cotton793,871 (66.5%) Ricky Dale Harrington Jr. (Libertarian) 399,390 (33.5%)
R+66.5
Colorado flip John W Hickenlooper1,731,114 (53.5%) Cory Gardner1,429,492 (44.2%) 75,184 D+9.3
Delaware Christopher A Coons291,804 (59.4%) Lauren Witzke186,054 (37.9%) 13,077 D+21.5
Georgia flip Jon Ossoff2,269,923 (50.6%) David Perdue2,214,979 (49.4%) D+1.2
Georgia: Decided in the January 2021 runoff.
Georgia (special) flip Raphael Warnock2,289,113 (51.0%) Kelly Loeffler2,195,841 (49.0%) D+2.1
Georgia: Decided in the January 2021 runoff.
Idaho Paulette Jordan285,864 (33.2%) Jim Risch538,446 (62.6%) 35,517 R+29.4
Illinois Richard J Durbin3,278,930 (54.7%) Mark C Curran Jr2,319,870 (38.7%) 391,594 D+16.0
Iowa Theresa Greenfield754,859 (45.2%) Joni Ernst864,997 (51.7%) 51,972 R+6.6
Kansas Barbara Bollier571,530 (41.8%) Roger Marshall727,962 (53.2%) 68,719 R+11.4
Kentucky Amy McGrath816,042 (38.2%) Mitch McConnell1,233,055 (57.8%) 85,349 R+19.5
Louisiana Adrian Perkins394,049 (19.0%) Bill Cassidy1,228,908 (59.3%) Derrick Edwards (Democratic) 229,814 (11.1%)
R+40.3
Maine Sara I Gideon347,223 (42.4%) Susan Margaret Collins417,645 (51.0%) 54,315 R+8.6
Massachusetts Ed Markey2,357,809 (66.2%) Kevin O'Connor1,177,765 (33.0%) 28,562 D+33.1
Michigan Gary Peters2,732,041 (49.9%) John James2,641,612 (48.2%) 102,843 D+1.7
Minnesota Tina Smith1,566,522 (48.7%) Jason Lewis1,398,145 (43.5%) Kevin O'Connor (Legal Marijuana Now) 190,154 (5.9%)
D+5.2
Mississippi Mike Espy578,691 (44.1%) Cindy Hyde-Smith709,511 (54.1%) 23,152 R+10.0
Montana Steve Bullock272,463 (45.0%) Steve Daines333,174 (55.0%) R+10.0
Nebraska Chris Janicek227,191 (24.4%) Ben Sasse583,507 (62.7%) Preston Love Jr. (Democratic) 58,411 (6.3%)
R+38.3
New Hampshire Jeanne Shaheen450,778 (56.6%) Corky Messner326,229 (41.0%) 18,907 D+15.7
New Jersey Cory Booker2,541,239 (57.2%) Rikin Mehta1,817,091 (40.9%) 82,210 D+16.3
New Mexico Ben R Lujan474,425 (51.8%) Mark V Ronchetti418,458 (45.7%) 22,949 D+6.1
North Carolina Cal Cunningham2,569,965 (46.9%) Thom Tillis2,665,598 (48.7%) 239,389 R+1.8
Oklahoma Abby Broyles509,763 (32.8%) Jim Inhofe979,140 (62.9%) 67,458 R+30.2
Oregon Jeff Merkley1,321,047 (56.9%) Jo Perkins912,814 (39.3%) 87,388 D+17.6
Rhode Island John F Reed327,427 (66.4%) Allen R Waters164,774 (33.4%) 833 D+33.0
South Carolina Jaime Harrison1,110,828 (44.2%) Lindsey Graham1,369,137 (54.4%) 35,139 R+10.3
South Dakota Dan Ahlers143,987 (34.3%) Mike Rounds276,232 (65.7%) R+31.5
Tennessee Marquita Bradshaw1,040,691 (35.2%) Bill Hagerty1,840,926 (62.2%) 78,144 R+27.0
Texas MJ Hegar4,889,384 (43.9%) John Cornyn5,962,983 (53.5%) 292,293 R+9.6
Virginia Mark Robert Warner2,466,500 (56.0%) Daniel Mac Arthur Gade1,934,199 (43.9%) 5,415 D+12.1
West Virginia Paula Jean Swearengin210,309 (27.0%) Shelley Moore Capito547,454 (70.3%) 21,155 R+43.3
Wyoming Merav Ben David72,766 (26.8%) Cynthia M Lummis198,100 (72.8%) 1,071 R+46.1

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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