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Who Is My Senator?
You have two, and you do not need your address to find them. Senators represent an entire state, so your state is the whole answer — find it below and both of your senators are there, with party, term end, and when the seat is next on the ballot.
Quick Answer
- How Many You Have
- Two — every state gets two, regardless of population
- What You Need
- Just your state. No ZIP code, no address, no district.
- Term Length
- Six years, staggered so both seats are rarely up together
- On the Ballot in 2026
- 35 of the 100 seats
- No Senators At All
- D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, U.S. Virgin Islands, Northern Mariana Islands
U.S. Senators by State
All 100 senators, by state. Select a name for their full record — committees, term-end countdown and contact details — or a state for its complete congressional delegation.
| State | Senators | Next Election |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 20262028 | |
| Alaska | 20262028 | |
| Arizona | 20282030 | |
| Arkansas | 20262028 | |
| California | 20302028 | |
| Colorado | 20262028 | |
| Connecticut | 20302028 | |
| Delaware | 20262030 | |
| Florida | 20262030 | |
| Georgia | 20282026 | |
| Hawaii | 20282030 | |
| Idaho | 20262028 | |
| Illinois | 20262028 | |
| Indiana | 20282030 | |
| Iowa | 20282026 | |
| Kansas | 20282026 | |
| Kentucky | 20282026 | |
| Louisiana | 20282026 | |
| Maine | 20302026 | |
| Maryland | 20282030 | |
| Massachusetts | 20302026 | |
| Michigan | 20302026 | |
| Minnesota | 20262030 | |
| Mississippi | 20302026 | |
| Missouri | 20282030 | |
| Montana | 20302026 | |
| Nebraska | 20262030 | |
| Nevada | 20302028 | |
| New Hampshire | 20262028 | |
| New Jersey | 20262030 | |
| New Mexico | 20262030 | |
| New York | 20282030 | |
| North Carolina | 20262028 | |
| North Dakota | 20282030 | |
| Ohio | 20302026 | |
| Oklahoma | 20262028 | |
| Oregon | 20282026 | |
| Pennsylvania | 20302028 | |
| Rhode Island | 20302026 | |
| South Carolina | 20262028 | |
| South Dakota | 20282026 | |
| Tennessee | 20262030 | |
| Texas | 20302026 | |
| Utah | 20282030 | |
| Vermont | 20282030 | |
| Virginia | 20262030 | |
| Washington | 20282030 | |
| West Virginia | 20302026 | |
| Wisconsin | 20282030 | |
| Wyoming | 20262030 | |
A State Senator Is Not a U.S. Senator
This is the most common mix-up, and the two offices are genuinely different jobs. A U.S. senator serves in Congress in Washington, D.C. There are 100 of them, two per state, and they vote on federal law, treaties and federal appointments.
A state senator serves in your state legislature, in your state capital, representing a district that may be smaller than a single county. They vote on state law. Most states have dozens of them — Minnesota has 67, Texas has 31 — and this page does not cover them. For a state senator, your state legislature's website is the place to look.
Places With No Senators
If you live in one of these, the honest answer is that you do not have a senator — the Senate seats two members from each of the 50 states and nobody else:
Most send a non-voting delegate to the House of Representatives instead, who can serve on committees and speak on the floor but cannot vote on final passage of a bill.
How to Contact Your Senators
Every senator's page here carries their Washington office phone number and a link to their official contact form. Calling the D.C. office during business hours reaches a staffer who logs your position; the Capitol switchboard at (202) 224-3121 will connect you to any Senate office if you would rather not look up a direct line.
Live on Congress Countdown
Phone numbers for every member of Congress
All 535 offices, with what to say and which office actually answers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is my senator?
Whichever two senators represent your state — you have two, and both represent you equally. Unlike a House representative, senators are not tied to a district, so your address inside the state does not change who they are. Find your state in the table below.
Why do I have two senators?
The Constitution gives every state two senators regardless of population, so Wyoming and California have the same Senate representation. Both are elected statewide and both represent every resident of the state. Their terms are staggered into different classes, so they almost never appear on the same ballot.
Is my state senator the same as my U.S. senator?
No, and this is the most common mix-up. A U.S. senator serves in Congress in Washington, D.C. — there are 100 of them. A state senator serves in your state legislature, in your state capital, and represents a much smaller district. This page covers U.S. senators; for a state senator, check your state legislature website.
Do Washington, D.C. and the territories have senators?
No. The Senate seats 100 members, two from each of the 50 states. Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Northern Mariana Islands have no senators at all. Most send a non-voting delegate to the House instead.
How long is a U.S. senator’s term?
Six years, with no limit on how many terms a senator may serve. Roughly a third of the Senate is up for election every two years because the seats are divided into three staggered classes.
Related Resources
Embed a Congress Widget
Add a live senator countdown, state delegation, party-control widget, or countdown badge to any blog or newsletter.
Who Is My Representative?
Enter an address or ZIP code to find your U.S. House representative and both senators.
How to Contact Your Members of Congress
Effective ways to reach your senators and representative — and what works.