Senate
All 100 U.S. Senators by State
The complete list of current United States senators — two per state — with party, Senate class, when each term ends, and each senator's next election year.
Data as of September 21, 2026
Looking for who is up when? → Senate term end dates
Quick Answer
- Total Senators
- 100 — two per state
- Party Split
- 53 Republicans, 45 Democrats, 2 Independents
- Term Length
- 6 years, staggered across three classes
- Up in 2026
- 33 Class II seats — election day November 3, 2026
Senators by State
Click any senator for their full profile — a live countdown to the end of their term, committee assignments, and contact information. Click a state for its full congressional delegation.
Katie Britt
Alabama · Republican · Class 3
Tommy Tuberville
Alabama · Republican · Class 2
Lisa Murkowski
Alaska · Republican · Class 3
Dan Sullivan
Alaska · Republican · Class 2
Ruben Gallego
Arizona · Democratic · Class 1
Mark Kelly
Arizona · Democratic · Class 3
John Boozman
Arkansas · Republican · Class 3
Tom Cotton
Arkansas · Republican · Class 2
Alex Padilla
California · Democratic · Class 3
Adam Schiff
California · Democratic · Class 1
Michael Bennet
Colorado · Democratic · Class 3
John Hickenlooper
Colorado · Democratic · Class 2
Richard Blumenthal
Connecticut · Democratic · Class 3
Christopher Murphy
Connecticut · Democratic · Class 1
Lisa Blunt Rochester
Delaware · Democratic · Class 1
Christopher Coons
Delaware · Democratic · Class 2
Ashley Moody
Florida · Republican · Class 3
Rick Scott
Florida · Republican · Class 1
Jon Ossoff
Georgia · Democratic · Class 2
Raphael Warnock
Georgia · Democratic · Class 3
Mazie Hirono
Hawaii · Democratic · Class 1
Brian Schatz
Hawaii · Democratic · Class 3
Mike Crapo
Idaho · Republican · Class 3
James Risch
Idaho · Republican · Class 2
Tammy Duckworth
Illinois · Democratic · Class 3
Richard Durbin
Illinois · Democratic · Class 2
Jim Banks
Indiana · Republican · Class 1
Todd Young
Indiana · Republican · Class 3
Joni Ernst
Iowa · Republican · Class 2
Chuck Grassley
Iowa · Republican · Class 3
Roger Marshall
Kansas · Republican · Class 2
Jerry Moran
Kansas · Republican · Class 3
Mitch McConnell
Kentucky · Republican · Class 2
Rand Paul
Kentucky · Republican · Class 3
Bill Cassidy
Louisiana · Republican · Class 2
John Kennedy
Louisiana · Republican · Class 3
Susan Collins
Maine · Republican · Class 2
Angus King
Maine · Independent · Class 1
Angela Alsobrooks
Maryland · Democratic · Class 1
Chris Van Hollen
Maryland · Democratic · Class 3
Edward Markey
Massachusetts · Democratic · Class 2
Elizabeth Warren
Massachusetts · Democratic · Class 1
Gary Peters
Michigan · Democratic · Class 2
Elissa Slotkin
Michigan · Democratic · Class 1
Amy Klobuchar
Minnesota · Democratic · Class 1
Tina Smith
Minnesota · Democratic · Class 2
Cindy Hyde-Smith
Mississippi · Republican · Class 2
Roger Wicker
Mississippi · Republican · Class 1
Josh Hawley
Missouri · Republican · Class 1
Eric Schmitt
Missouri · Republican · Class 3
Steve Daines
Montana · Republican · Class 2
Tim Sheehy
Montana · Republican · Class 1
Deb Fischer
Nebraska · Republican · Class 1
Pete Ricketts
Nebraska · Republican · Class 2
Catherine Cortez Masto
Nevada · Democratic · Class 3
Jacky Rosen
Nevada · Democratic · Class 1
Margaret Hassan
New Hampshire · Democratic · Class 3
Jeanne Shaheen
New Hampshire · Democratic · Class 2
Cory Booker
New Jersey · Democratic · Class 2
Andy Kim
New Jersey · Democratic · Class 1
Martin Heinrich
New Mexico · Democratic · Class 1
Ben Luján
New Mexico · Democratic · Class 2
Kirsten Gillibrand
New York · Democratic · Class 1
Charles Schumer
New York · Democratic · Class 3
Ted Budd
North Carolina · Republican · Class 3
Thomas Tillis
North Carolina · Republican · Class 2
Kevin Cramer
North Dakota · Republican · Class 1
John Hoeven
North Dakota · Republican · Class 3
Jon Husted
Ohio · Republican · Class 3
Bernie Moreno
Ohio · Republican · Class 1
Alan Armstrong
Oklahoma · Republican · Class 2
James Lankford
Oklahoma · Republican · Class 3
Jeff Merkley
Oregon · Democratic · Class 2
Ron Wyden
Oregon · Democratic · Class 3
John Fetterman
Pennsylvania · Democratic · Class 3
David McCormick
Pennsylvania · Republican · Class 1
Jack Reed
Rhode Island · Democratic · Class 2
Sheldon Whitehouse
Rhode Island · Democratic · Class 1
Darline Graham
South Carolina · Republican · Class 2
Tim Scott
South Carolina · Republican · Class 3
Mike Rounds
South Dakota · Republican · Class 2
John Thune
South Dakota · Republican · Class 3
Marsha Blackburn
Tennessee · Republican · Class 1
Bill Hagerty
Tennessee · Republican · Class 2
John Cornyn
Texas · Republican · Class 2
Ted Cruz
Texas · Republican · Class 1
John Curtis
Utah · Republican · Class 1
Mike Lee
Utah · Republican · Class 3
Bernard Sanders
Vermont · Independent · Class 1
Peter Welch
Vermont · Democratic · Class 3
Tim Kaine
Virginia · Democratic · Class 1
Mark Warner
Virginia · Democratic · Class 2
Maria Cantwell
Washington · Democratic · Class 1
Patty Murray
Washington · Democratic · Class 3
Shelley Capito
West Virginia · Republican · Class 2
James Justice
West Virginia · Republican · Class 1
Tammy Baldwin
Wisconsin · Democratic · Class 1
Ron Johnson
Wisconsin · Republican · Class 3
John Barrasso
Wyoming · Republican · Class 1
Cynthia Lummis
Wyoming · Republican · Class 2
Live on Congress Countdown
See the full party breakdown of the Senate and House
Current seat counts, majority margins, and vacancies — updated from live data.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many U.S. senators are there?
There are 100 U.S. senators — two from each of the 50 states, regardless of population. Washington, D.C. and the U.S. territories send delegates to the House but have no senators. On the citizenship practice test the choices are 9, 50, 100 and 435: the answer is 100 (435 is the number of voting House members, 50 the number of states, 9 the Supreme Court).
What is the current party split of the Senate?
As of September 21, 2026, the Senate has 53 Republicans, 45 Democrats, and 2 Independents who caucus with the Democrats — a 53–47 split.
Which senators are up for reelection in 2026?
The 33 senators in Class II are up for election on November 3, 2026, plus any seats holding special elections. Each senator's row above shows their next election year, and their profile page has a live countdown.
How long is a senator’s term?
Senators serve six-year terms, staggered into three classes so that about one-third of the Senate is elected every two years. There is no limit on the number of terms a senator may serve.
Who are my state’s senators?
Find your state in the table above — every state has exactly two senators. Each state link opens the full congressional delegation, including House representatives, on an interactive map.