Category Archives: Politics

Governors up for Reelection

[This article was updated on 12/8/24]

Of the fifty current Governors, 27 are Republicans, and 23 are Democrats.

In politics, it’s never too early to start planning.

Governors are the chief executive officers of their state government and control the day-to-day governmental business. A majority of governors also have the authority to appoint state court judges as well, so your vote for Governor is as important as your vote for President.

All but two of the fifty Governors serve four-year terms — the governors of New Hampshire and Vermont serve two-year terms.

To contact your Governor, click here.

Below are the Governors up for reelection in alphabetical order by political party, reelection year, and state.

Democrats up for reelection in November 2025:

New Jersey: Phil Murphy (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) (Not running due to term limit) Term ends January 20, 2026

Republicans up for re-election in November 2025:

Virginia: Glenn Youngkin (4-year term, 1 consecutive term limit) (Not running due to term limit) Term ends January 17, 2026

Democrats up for reelection in November 2026:

Arizona: Katie Hobbs (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 24, 2027

California: Gavin Newsom (4-year term, 2 term limit) (Not running due to term limit) Term ends January 4, 2027

Colorado: Jared Polis (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 12, 2027

Connecticut: Ned Lamont (4-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 6, 2027

Hawaii: Josh Green (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends December 7, 2026

Illinois: J.B. Pritzker (4-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 11, 2027

Kansas: Laura Kelly (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 11, 2027

Maine: Janet Mills (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 6, 2027

Maryland: Wes Moore (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 20, 2027

Massachusetts: Maura Healey (4-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 7, 2027

Michigan: Gretchen Whitmer (4-year term, 2 term limit) (Not running due to term limit) Term ends January 1, 2027

Minnesota: Tim Walz (4-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 4, 2027

New Mexico: Michelle Lujan Grisham (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 1, 2027

New York: Kathy Hochul (4-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 1, 2027

Oregon: Tina Kotek (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit/1 term pause) Term ends January 11, 2027

Pennsylvania: Josh Shapiro (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 19, 2027

Rhode Island: Daniel McKee (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 5, 2027

Wisconsin: Tony Evers (4-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 4, 2027

Republicans up for reelection in November 2026:

Alabama: Kay Ivey (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 18, 2027

Alaska: Mike Dunleavy (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends December 7, 2026

Arkansas: Sarah Huckabee Sanders (4-year term, 2 term limit) Term ends January 12, 2027

Florida: Ron DeSantis (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) (Not running due to term limit) Term ends January 5, 2027

Georgia: Brian Kemp (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) (Not running due to term limit) Term ends January 11, 2027

Idaho: Brad Little (4-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 4, 2027

Iowa: Kim Reynolds (4-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 12, 2027

Nebraska: Jim Pillen (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 7, 2027

Nevada: Joe Lombardo (4-year term, 2 term limit) Term ends January 4, 2027

New Hampshire: Kellye Ayotte (2-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 11, 2027

Ohio: Mike DeWine (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 11, 2027

Oklahoma: Kevin Stitt (4-year term, 2 term limit) Term ends January 11, 2027

South Carolina: Henry McMaster (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 13, 2027

South Dakota: Kristi Noem (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 4, 2027

Tennessee: Bill Lee (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends January 16, 2027

Texas: Greg Abbott (4-year term, no term limit) Term ends January 19, 2027

Vermont: Phil Scott (2-year Term, no term limit) Term ends January 11, 2027

Wyoming: Mark Gordon (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit/1 term pause) Term ends January 4, 2027

Democrats up for reelection in November 2027:

Kentucky: Andy Beshear (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit) Term ends December 7, 2027

Republicans up for reelection in November 2027:

Mississippi: Tate Reeves (4-year term, 2 term limit) (Not running due to term limit) Term ends January 11, 2028

Democrats up for reelection in November 2028:

Delaware: Matt Meyer (4-year term, 2 term limit)

North Carolina: Josh Stein (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit)

Washington: Bob Ferguson (4-year term, no term limit)

Republicans up for reelection in November 2028:

Indiana: Mike Braun (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit/1 term pause)

Louisiana: Jeff Landry (4-year Term, 2 consecutive term limit)

Missouri: Mike Kehoe (4-year term, 2 term limit)

Montana: Greg Gianforte (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit/2 term pause) (Not running due to term limit)

North Dakota: Kelly Armstrong (4-year term, 2 term limit)

Utah: Spencer Cox (4-year term, no term limit)

West Virginia: Patrick Morrisey (4-year term, 2 consecutive term limit)

Secretaries of State – a State-by-State Breakdown

[This article was updated 12/7/24]

Secretaries of state can’t single-handedly change an election’s results, but they can undermine and disrupt the process and the system in undemocratic ways.

Knowing your secretaries of state can help you better understand your state’s election procedures and make you a more informed voter.

And keeping up with your secretary of state’s policy actions, especially election-related ones, can help ensure accountability.

The secretary of state is an official in the state governments of 47 of the 50 states of the United States.

In three states, there is no secretary of state, so the lieutenant governors perform those duties: Alaska (Republican, Nancy Dahlstrom), Hawaii (Democrat, Sylvia Luke), and Utah (Republican, Deidre Henderson).

Of the 50 current Secretaries of State or Lt. Governors, 28 are Republican, and 22 are Democrats.

In 35 states, the secretary of state is elected by the people and serves a four-year term, except for Vermont, which serves a two-year term.

In the other 12 states, the secretary of state is appointed by either the Governor or the state legislature. Maine and New Hampshire General Courts select their secretaries of state for two-year terms.

Below is a state-by-state breakdown of secretaries of state by voter elected or governor/legislator appointed, political party, state, and reelection year where applicable:

DEMOCRATS UP FOR REELECTION IN NOVEMBER 2026

Arizona (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 4, 2027)
Adrian Fontes
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Consecutive Terms

California (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 4, 2027)
Shirley Weber
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Terms

Colorado (Voter Elected): (Can’t run due to term limits) (Term ends January 12, 2027)
Jena Griswold
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Consecutive Terms

Connecticut: (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 6, 2027)
Stephanie Thomas
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Illinois (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 11, 2027)
Alexi Giannoulias
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Massachusetts (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 6, 2027)
William Galvin
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Michigan (Voter Elected): (Can’t run due to term limits) (Term ends January 1, 2027)
Jocelyn Benson
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Terms

Minnesota (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 4, 2027)
Steve Simon
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Nevada: (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 4, 2027)
Cisco Aguilar
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Terms

New Mexico: (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2027)
Maggie Toulouse Oliver
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Consecutive Terms

Rhode Island (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 7, 2027)
Gregg Amore
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Consecutive Terms

Vermont (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2027)
Sarah Copeland Hanzas
Two-year term
Term limit: None

Wisconsin (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2027)
Douglas La Follette
Four-year term
Term limit: None

REPUBLICANS UP FOR REELECTION IN NOVEMBER 2026

Alabama (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 18, 2027)  
Wes Allen
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Consecutive Terms

Arkansas (Voter Elected): (Can’t run due to term limits) (Term ends January 12, 2027)
John Thurston
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Terms

Georgia (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 11, 2027)
Brad Raffensperger
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Idaho (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 4, 2027)
Phil McGrane
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Indiana (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2027)
Diego Morales
Four-year term
Term limit: Eight out of twelve years

Iowa (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2027)
Paul Pate
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Kansas (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 11, 2027)
Scott Schwab
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Nebraska (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 7, 2027)
Bob Evnen
Four-year term
Term limit: None

North Dakota (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2027)
Michael Howe
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Ohio (Voter Elected): (Can’t run due to term limits) (Term ends January 1, 2027)
Frank LaRose
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Consecutive Terms

South Carolina (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 13, 2027)
Mark Hammond
Four-year term
Term limit: None

South Dakota (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 4, 2027)
Monae Johnson
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Consecutive Terms

Wyoming (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 4, 2027)
Chuck Gray
Four-year term
Term limit: None

NO DEMOCRATS ARE UP FOR REELECTION IN NOVEMBER 2027

REPUBLICANS UP FOR REELECTION IN NOVEMBER 2027

Kentucky (Voter Elected): (Can’t run due to term limits) (Term ends January 3, 2028)
Michael Adams
Four-year term
Term limit: Two Consecutive Terms

Louisiana (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 10, 2028)
Nancy Landry
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Mississippi (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 6, 2028)
Michael D. Watson, Jr
Four-year term
Term limit: None

DEMOCRATS UP FOR REELECTION IN NOVEMBER 2028

North Carolina (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2029)
Elaine Marshall
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Oregon (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2029)
Tobias Read
Four-year term
Term limit: Eight years in a 12-year period

Washington (Voter Elected): (Term ends December 13, 2028)
Steve Hobbs
Four-year term
Term limit: None

REPUBLICANS UP FOR REELECTION IN NOVEMBER 2028

Missouri (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2029)
Denny Hoskins
Four-year term
Term limit: None

Montana (Voter Elected): (Can’t run due to term limits) (Term ends January 1, 2029)
Christi Jacobsen
Four-year term
Term limit: Two terms in a 16-year period

West Virginia (Voter Elected): (Term ends January 1, 2029)
Kris Warner
Four-year term
Term limit: None

DEMOCRAT SECRETARIES OF STATE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR OR STATE LEGISLATURE

Delaware (Governor Elected)
Jeffrey W. Bullock: Assumed Office on 1/21/09
Length of Term: Serves at the pleasure of the Governor
Term limit: None

Maine (Legislator Elected)
Shenna Bellows: Assumed Office on 1/4/21
Length of Term: Two Years
Term limit: Four Consecutive Terms

Maryland (Governor Elected)
Susan Lee: Assumed Office on 1/18/23
Length of Term: Serves at the pleasure of the Governor
Term limit: None

New Jersey (Governor Elected)
Tahesha Way: Assumed Office on 6/1/18
Length of Term: Serves a term coterminous with the Governor
Term limit: None

New York (Governor Elected)
Walter T. Mosley: Assumed Office on 5/22/24
Length of Term: Until the end of the term of the governor by whom s/he was appointed and until his or her successor is appointed and has qualified
Term limit: None

REPUBLICAN SECRETARIES OF STATE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR OR STATE LEGISLATURE
Florida (Governor Elected)
Cord Byrd: Assumed Office on 5/17/22
Length of Term: Serves at the pleasure of the Governor
Term limit: None

New Hampshire (Legislator Elected)
David Scanlan: Assumed Office on 1/10/22
Length of Term: Two Years
Term limit: None

Oklahoma (Governor Elected)
Josh Cockroft: Assumed Office on 9/15/23
Length of Term: Four Years
Term limit: None

Pennsylvania (Governor Elected)
Al Schmidt: Assumed Office on 6/29/23
Length of Term: Serves at the pleasure of the Governor
Term limit: None

Tennessee (Legislator Elected)
Tre Hargett: Assumed Office on 1/15/09
Length of Term: Four Years
Term limit: None

Texas (Governor Elected)
Jane Nelson: Assumed Office on 1/5/23
Length of Term: Serves concurrent with the appointing Governor
Term limit: None

Virginia (Governor Elected)
Kelly Gee: Assumed Office on 8/30/23
Length of Term: Four years
Term limit: None

Current Members of the U.S. House of Representatives

[Updated 12/5/24]

If we’ve learned anything from the 2024 elections, it’s that political complacency is no longer an option. And to effect change, there is no need to look any further than your own legislative backyards.

Elections for the 119th United States House of Representatives were held on November 5, 2024. Since they serve two-year terms, all 435 members will be up for reelection in 2026.

Republicans will likely have a razor-thin cushion (220-215) for the first key months of Trump’s term, with three special election seats to be determined. House control goes to the party with 218 seats or more.

The majority threshold would be lowered if some lawmakers are absent due to illness or other reasons. A tied number of seats in the House of Representatives would block any legislation.

In the House of Representatives, the majority party holds significant power to draft chamber rules and schedule bills to reach the floor for debate and voting.

The House is charged with the passage of federal legislation, otherwise known as bills, which, after concurrence by the Senate, are sent to the President for consideration.

The House also has the exclusive power to initiate bills for raising revenue, impeach officials, and choose the President in the event that a presidential candidate fails to get a majority of the Electoral College votes.

Under Article 1, Section 2 of the Constitution, in the House of Representatives, a state’s representation is based on its population as measured by the U.S. Census.

The Constitution does not provide for the representation of the District of Columbia or the territories of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the Northern Marina Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, although each is represented by one non-voting delegate. They have a voice on the floor but have no voting power.

To run for House of Representatives, he or she must be at least 25 years of age, have been a citizen of the United States for at least seven years, and at the time of the election, be a resident of the state they represent. Members are not required to live in the district they represent, but they traditionally do.

To contact your Representative, click here.

Below is the complete list of the 119th United States House of Representatives by political party and State:

TO BE DETERMINED IN SPECIAL ELECTIONS (Both Florida special elections are set for April 1; the New York date has yet to be set):

Florida (District 1), Florida (District 6), and New York (District 21).

DEMOCRATS

Alabama (District 2): Shomari Figures

Alabama (District 7): Terri Sewell

Arizona (District 3): Yassamin Ansari

Arizona (District 4): Greg Stanton

Arizona (District 7): Raul Grijalva

California (District 2): Jared Huffman

California (District 4): Mike Thompson

California (District 6): Ami Berra

California (District 7): Doris Matsui

California (District 8): John Garamendi

California (District 9): Josh Harder

California (District 10): Mark DeSaulnier

California (District 11): Nancy Pelosi

California (District 12): Lateefah Simon

California (District 13): Adam Gray

California (District 14): Eric Swalwell

California (District 15): Kevin Mullin

California (District 16): Sam Liccardo

California (District 17): Ro Khanna

California (District 18): Zoe Lofgren

California (District 19): Jimmy Panetta

California (District 21): Jim Costa

California (District 24): Salud Carbajal

California (District 25): Raul Ruiz

California (District 26): Julia Brownley

California (District 27): George Whitesides

California (District 28): Judy Chu

California (District 29): Luz Rivas

California (District 30): Laura Friedman

California (District 31): Gil Cisneros

California (District 32): Brad Sherman

California (District 33): Pete Aguilar

California (District 34):  Jimmy Gomez

California (District 35): Norma Torres

California (District 36): Ted Lieu

California (District 37): Sydney Kamlager-Dove

California (District 38): Linda Sanchez

California (District 39): Mark Takano

California (District 42): Robert Garcia

California (District 43): Maxine Waters

California (District 44): Nanette Barragan

California (District 45): Derek Tran

California (District 46): Luis Correa

California (District 47): Dave Min

California (District 49): Mike Levin

California (District 50): Scott Peters

California (District 51): Sara Jacobs

California (District 52): Juan Vargas

Colorado (District 1): Diana DeGette

Colorado (District 2): Joe Neguse

Colorado (District 6): Jason Crow

Colorado (District 7): Brittany Pettersen

Connecticut (District 1): John B. Larson

Connecticut (District 2): Joe Courtney

Connecticut (District 3): Rosa DeLauro

Connecticut (District 4): Jim Hines

Connecticut (District 5): Jahana Hayes

Delaware (At Large): Sarah McBride

Florida (District 9): Darren Soto

Florida (District 10): Maxwell Frost

Florida (District 14): Kathy Castor

Florida (District 20): Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick

Florida (District 22): Lois Frankel

Florida (District 23): Jared Moskowitz

Florida (District 24): Frederica Wilson

Florida (District 25): Debbie Wasserman Schultz

Georgia (District 2): Sanford Bishop, Jr.

Georgia (District 4): Hank Johnson

Georgia (District 5): Nikema Williams

Georgia (District 6): Lucy McBath

Georgia (District 13): David Scott

Hawaii (District 1): Ed Case

Hawaii (District 2): Jill Tokuda

Illinois (District 1): Jonathan Jackson

Illinois (District 2): Robin Kelly

Illinois (District 3): Della Ramirez

Illinois (District 4): Jesus “Chuy” Garcia

Illinois (District 5): Mike Quigley

Illinois (District 6): Sean Casten

Illinois (District 7): Danny K. Davis

Illinois (District 8): Raja Krishnamoorthi

Illinois (District 9): Jan Schakowsky

Illinois (District 10): Brad Schneider

Illinois (District 11): Bill Foster

Illinois (District 13): Nikki Budzinski

Illinois (District 14): Lauren Underwood

Illinois (District 17): Eric Sorensen

Indiana (District 1): Frank J. Mrvan

Indiana (District 7): Andre Carson

Kansas (District 3): Sharice Davids

Kentucky (District 3): Morgan McGarvey

Louisiana (District 2): Troy Carter

Louisiana (District 6): Cleo Fields

Maine (District 1): Chellie Pingree

Maine (District 2): Jared Golden

Maryland (District 2): Johnny Olszewski

Maryland (District 3): Sarah Elfreth

Maryland (District 4): Glenn Ivey

Maryland (District 5): Steny Hoyer

Maryland (District 6): April McClain-Delaney

Maryland (District 7): Kweisi Mfume

Maryland (District 8): Jamie Raskin

Massachusetts (District 1): Richard Neal

Massachusetts (District 2): Jim McGovern

Massachusetts (District 3): Lori Trahan

Massachusetts (District 4): Jake Auchincloss

Massachusetts (District 5): Katherine Clark

Massachusetts (District 6): Seth Moulton

Massachusetts (District 7): Ayanna Pressley

Massachusetts (District 8): Stephen F. Lynch

Massachusetts (District 9): Bill Keating

Michigan (District 3): Hillary Scholten

Michigan (District 6): Debbie Dingel

Michigan (District 8): Kristen McDonald Rivet

Michigan (District 11): Haley Stevens

Michigan (District 12): Rashida Tlaib

Michigan (District 13): Shri Thanedar

Minnesota (District 2): Angie Craig

Minnesota (District 3): Kelly Morrison

Minnesota (District 4): Betty McCollum

Minnesota (District 5): Ilan Omar

Mississippi (District 2): Bennie Thompson

Missouri (District 1): Wesley Bell

Missouri (District 5): Emanuel Cleaver

Nevada (District 1): Dina Titus

Nevada (District 3): Steven Horsford

Nevada (District 4): Susie Lee

New Hampshire (District 1): Chris Pappas

New Hampshire (District 2): Maggie Goodlander

New Jersey (District 1): Donald Norcross

New Jersey (District 3): Herb Conaway

New Jersey (District 5): Josh Gottheimer

New Jersey (District 6): Frank Pallone, Jr.

New Jersey (District 8): Robert Menendez

New Jersey (District 9): Nellie Pou

New Jersey (District 10): LaMonica McIver

New Jersey (District 11): Mikie Sherill

New Jersey (District 12): Bonnie Watson Coleman

New Mexico (District 1): Melanie Stansbury

New Mexico (District 2): Gabriel Vasquez

New Mexico (District 3): Teresa Leger Fernandez

New York (District 3): Tom Suozzi

New York (District 4): Laura Gillen

New York (District 5): Gregory Meeks

New York (District 6): Grace Meng

New York (District 7): Nydia Velazquez

New York (District 8): Hakeem Jeffries

New York (District 9): Yvette Clarke

New York (District 10): Dan Goldman

New York (District 12): Jerrold Nadler

New York (District 13): Adriano Espaillat

New York (District 14): Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

New York (District 15): Ritchie Torres

New York (District 16): George Latimer

New York (District 18): Pat Ryan

New York (District 19): Josh Riley

New York (District 20): Paul Tonko

New York (District 22) John Mannion

New York (District 25): Joseph Morelle

New York (District 26): Timothy Kennedy

North Carolina (District 1): Don Davis

North Carolina (District 2): Deborah K. Ross

North Carolina (District 4): Valerie Foushee

North Carolina (District 12): Alma Adams

Ohio (District 1): Greg Landsman

Ohio (District 3): Joyce Beatty

Ohio (District 9): Marcy Kaptur

Ohio (District 11): Shontel Brown

Ohio (District 13): Emilia Sykes

Oregon (District 1): Suzanne Bonamici

Oregon (District 3) Maxine Dexter

Oregon (District 4): Val Hoyle

Oregon (District 5): Janelle Bynum

Oregon (District 6): Andrea Salinas

Pennsylvania (District 2): Brendan Boyle

Pennsylvania (District 3): Dwight Evans

Pennsylvania (District 4): Madeleine Dean

Pennsylvania (District 5): Mary Gay Scanlon

Pennsylvania (District 6): Chrissy Houlahan

Pennsylvania (District 12): Summer Lee

Pennsylvania (District 17): Chris Deluzio

Rhode Island (District 1): Gabe Amo

Rhode Island (District 2): Seth Magaziner

South Carolina (District 6): Jim Clyburn

Tennessee (District 9): Steve Cohen

Texas (District 7): Lizzie Fletcher

Texas (District 9): Al Green

Texas (District 16): Veronica Escobar

Texas (District 18): Sylvester Turner

Texas (District 20): Joaquin Castro

Texas (District 28): Henry Cuellar

Texas (District 29): Sylvia Garcia

Texas (District 30): Jasmine Crockett

Texas (District 32): Julie Johnson

Texas (District 33): Marc Veasey

Texas (District 34): Vincente Gonzalez

Texas (District 35): Greg Casar

Texas (District 37): Lloyd Doggett

Vermont (At Large): Becca Balint

Virginia (District 3): Bobby Scott

Virginia (District 4): Jennifer McClellan

Virginia (District 7): Eugene Vindman

Virginia (District 8): Don Beyer

Virginia (District 10): Suhas Subramanyam

Virginia (District 11): Gerry Connolly

Washington (District 1): Suzan DelBene

Washington (District 2): Rick Larsen

Washington (District 3): Marie Gluesenkamp Perez

Washington (District 6): Emily Randall

Washington (District 7): Pramila Jayapal

Washington (District 8): Kim Schrier

Washington (District 9): Adam Smith

Washington (District 10): Marilyn Strickland

Wisconsin (District 2): Mark Pocan

Wisconsin (District 4): Gwen Moore

REPUBLICANS

Alabama (District 1): Barry Moore

Alabama (District 3): Mike Rogers

Alabama (District 4): Robert Aderholt

Alabama (District 5): Dale Strong

Alabama (District 6): Gary Palmer

Alaska (At Large): Nick Begich

Arizona (District 1): David Schweikert

Arizona (District 2): Eli Crane

Arizona (District 5) Andy Biggs

Arizona (District 6): Juan Ciscomani

Arizona (District 8): Abraham Hamadeh

Arizona (District 9): Paul Gosar

Arkansas (District 1): Rick Crawford

Arkansas (District 2): French Hill

Arkansas (District 3): Steve Womack

Arkansas (District 4): Bruce Westerman

California (District 1): Doug LaMalfa

California (District 3): Kevin Kiley

California (District 5): Tom McClintock

California (District 20): Vince Fong

California (District 22): David Valadao

California (District 23): Jay Obernolte

California (District 40): Kim Young

California (District 41): Ken Calvert

California (District 48): Darrell Issa

Colorado (District 3): Jeff Hurd

Colorado (District 4): Laura Boebert

Colorado (District 5): Jeff Crank

Colorado (District 8): Gabe Evans

Florida (District 2): Neal Dunn

Florida (District 3): Kat Cammack

Florida (District 4): Aaron Bean

Florida (District 5): John Rutherford

Florida (District 7): Cory Mills

Florida (District 8): Mike Haridopolos

Florida (District 11): Daniel Webster

Florida (District 12): Gus Bilirakis

Florida (District 13): Anna Paulina Luna

Florida (District 15): Laurel Lee

Florida (District 16): Vern Buchanan

Florida (District 17): Greg Steube

Florida (District 18): Scott Franklin

Florida (District 19): Byron Donalds

Florida (District 21): Brian Mast

Florida (District 26): Mario Diaz-Balart

Florida (District 27): Maria Elvira Salazar

Florida (District 28): Carlos Gimenez

Georgia (District 1): Buddy Carter

Georgia (District 3): Brian Jack

Georgia (District 7): Rich McCormick

Georgia (District 8): Austin Scott

Georgia (District 9): Andrew Clyde

Georgia (District 10): Mike Collins

Georgia (District 11): Barry Loudermilk

Georgia (District 12): Rick W. Allen

Georgia (District 14): Marjorie Taylor Greene

Idaho (District 1): Russ Fulcher

Idaho (District 2): Mike Simpson

Illinois (District 12): Mike Bost

Illinois (District 15): Mary Miller

Illinois (District 16): Darin LaHood

Indiana (District 2): Rudy Yakym

Indiana (District 3): Marlin Stutzman

Indiana (District 4): Jim Baird

Indiana (District 5): Victoria Spartz

Indiana (District 6): Jefferson Shreve

Indiana (District 8): Mark Messmer

Indiana (District 9): Erin Houchin

Iowa (District 1): Mariannette Miller-Meeks

Iowa (District 2): Ashley Hinson

Iowa (District 3): Zach Nunn

Iowa (District 4): Randy Feenstra

Kansas (District 1): Tracey Mann

Kansas: (District 2): Derek Schmidt

Kansas: (District 4): Ron Estes

Kentucky (District 1): James Comer

Kentucky (District 2): Brett Guthrie

Kentucky (District 4): Thomas Massie

Kentucky (District 5): Hal Rogers

Kentucky (District 6): Andy Barr

Louisiana (District 1): Steve Scalise

Louisiana (District 3): Clay Higgins

Louisiana (District 4): Mike Johnson

Louisiana (District 5): Julia Letlow

Maryland (District 1): Andy Harris

Michigan (District 1): Jack Bergman

Michigan (District 2): John Moolenaar

Michigan (District 4): Bill Huizenga

Michigan (District 5): Tim Walberg

Michigan (District 7): Tom Barrett

Michigan (District 9): Lisa McClain

Michigan (District 10): John James

Minnesota (District 1): Brad Finstad

Minnesota (District 6): Tom Emmer

Minnesota (District 7): Michelle Fischbach

Minnesota (District 8): Pete Stauber

Mississippi (District 1): Trent Kelly

Mississippi (District 3): Michael Guest

Mississippi (District 4): Mike Ezell

Missouri (District 2): Ann Wagner

Missouri (District 3): Bob Onder

Missouri (District 4): Mark Alford

Missouri (District 6): Sam Graves

Missouri (District 7): Eric Burlison

Missouri (District 8): Jason Smith

Montana (District 1): Ryan Zinke

Montana (District 2): Troy Downing

Nebraska (District 1): Mike Flood

Nebraska (District 2): Don Bacon

Nebraska (District 3): Adrian Smith

Nevada (District 2): Mark Amodei

New Jersey (District 2): Jeff Van Drew

New Jersey (District 4): Chris Smith

New Jersey (District 7): Thomas Kean, Jr.

New York (District 1): Nicholas LaLota

New York (District 2): Andrew Garbarino

New York (District 11): Nicole Malliotakis

New York (District 17): Michael Lawler

New York (District 23): Nick Langworthy

New York (District 24): Claudia Tenney

North Carolina (District 3): Greg Murphy

North Carolina (District 5): Virginia Foxx

North Carolina (District 6): Addison McDowell

North Carolina (District 7): David Rouzer

North Carolina (District 8): Mark Harris

North Carolina (District 9): Richard Hudson

North Carolina (District 10): Pat Harrigan

North Carolina (District 11): Chuck Edwards

North Carolina (District 13): Brad Knott

North Carolina (District 14): Tim Moore

North Dakota (At Large): Julie Fedorchak

Ohio (District 2): David Taylor

Ohio (District 4): Jim Jordan

Ohio (District 5): Bob Latta

Ohio (District 6): Michael Rulli

Ohio (District 7): Max Miller

Ohio (District 8): Warren Davidson

Ohio (District 10): Mike Turner

Ohio (District 12): Troy Balderson

Ohio (District 14): David Joyce

Ohio (District 15): Mike Carey

Oklahoma (District 1): Kevin Hern

Oklahoma (District 2): Josh Brecheen

Oklahoma (District 3): Frank Lucas

Oklahoma (District 4): Tom Cole

Oklahoma (District 5): Stephanie Bice

Oregon (District 2): Cliff Bentz

Pennsylvania (District 1): Brian Fitzpatrick

Pennsylvania (District 7): Ryan Mackenzie

Pennsylvania (District 8): Rob Bresnahan

Pennsylvania (District 9): Dan Meuser

Pennsylvania (District 10): Scott Perry

Pennsylvania (District 11): Lloyd Smucker

Pennsylvania (District 13): John Joyce

Pennsylvania (District 14): Guy Reschenthaler

Pennsylvania (District 15): Glenn Thompson

Pennsylvania (District 16): Mike Kelly

South Carolina (District 1): Nancy Mace

South Carolina (District 2): Joe Wilson

South Carolina (District 3): Sheri Briggs

South Carolina (District 4): William Timmons

South Carolina (District 5): Ralph Norman

South Carolina (District 7): Russell Fry

South Dakota (At Large): Dusty Johnson

Tennessee (District 1): Diana Harshbarger

Tennessee (District 2): Tim Burchett

Tennessee (District 3): Chuck Fleischmann

Tennessee (District 4): Scott DesJarlais

Tennessee (District 5): Andy Ogles

Tennessee (District 6): John Rose

Tennessee (District 7): Mark E. Green

Tennessee (District 8): David Kustoff

Texas (District 1): Nathaniel Moran

Texas (District 2): Dan Crenshaw

Texas (District 3): Keith Self

Texas (District 4): Pat Fallon

Texas (District 5): Lance Gooden

Texas (District 6): Jake Ellzey

Texas (District 8): Morgan Luttrell

Texas (District 10): Michael McCaul

Texas (District 11): August Pfluger

Texas (District 12): Craig Goldman

Texas (District 13): Ronny Jackson

Texas (District 14): Randy Weber

Texas (District 15): Monica De La Cruz

Texas (District 17): Pete Sessions

Texas (District 19): Jodey Arrington

Texas (District 21): Chip Roy

Texas (District 22): Troy Nehls

Texas (District 23): Tony Gonzales

Texas (District 24): Beth Van Duyne

Texas (District 25): Roger Williams

Texas (District 26): Brandon Gill

Texas (District 27): Michael Cloud

Texas (District 31): John Carter

Texas (District 36): Brian Babin

Texas (District 38): Wesley Hunt

Utah (District 1): Blake Moore

Utah (District 2): Celeste Maloy

Utah (District 3): Mike Kennedy

Utah (District 4): Burgess Owens

Virginia (District 1): Rob Wittman

Virginia (District 2): Jen Kiggans

Virginia (District 5): John McGuire

Virginia (District 6): Ben Cline

Virginia (District 9): Morgan Griffith

Washington (District 4): Dan Newhouse

Washington (District 5): Michael Baumgartner

West Virginia (District 1): Carol Miller

West Virginia (District 2): Riley Moore

Wisconsin (District 1): Bryan Steil

Wisconsin (District 3): Derrick Van Orden

Wisconsin (District 5): Scott Fitzgerald

Wisconsin (District 6): Glenn Grothman

Wisconsin (District 7): Tom Tiffany

Wisconsin (District 8): Tony Wied

Wyoming (At Large): Harriet Hageman

DELEGATES (They have a voice on the floor but no voting power.)

American Samoa: (Republican) Amata Coleman Radewagen

District of Columbia: (Democrat) Eleanor Holmes Norton

Guam: (Republican) James Moylan

Northern Mariana Islands: (Republican) Kimberlyn King-Hinds

Puerto Rico: (Democrat) Pablo Hernandez Rivera

U.S. Virgin Islands: (Democrat) Stacey Plaskett

* Cherokee Nation (Pending): Since the 116th Congress, the legislature has refused to act on seating the Cherokee Nation delegate-elect Kimberly Teehee (Democrat) nominated in August 2019. Teehee remains unseated, despite Article 7 of the 1835 Treaty of New Echota which states: “Cherokee Nation shall be entitled to a delegate in the House of Representatives of the United States whenever Congress shall make provision for the same.”

U.S. Senate Seats Up for Reelection

[This article was updated on January 17, 2025]

Republicans have won the Senate in 2025, giving them control for at least the next two years and creating a path for President-elect Donald Trump’s priorities. Of the current 100 Senators, 53 are Republicans, 45 are Democrats, and 2 are Independents. Republicans successfully defended all their own seats for the first time since 2014.

But it’s never too early for reelection vision time. The time to start organizing is now.

There are 535 Members of Congress, 100 of whom serve in the U.S. Senate and 435 of whom serve in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Each state sends two Senators to represent it in the U.S. Senate. The majority has the power to schedule when various bills come to the floor for voting, but a single Senator can slow legislation from coming to the floor for a vote.

Since debate in the Senate is not concluded until 60 Senators vote for a cloture motion to approve a bill for consideration, the majority must also coordinate with the minority party to set the rules for debate on legislation.

Under this system, legislation can be debated for one or two weeks on the Senate floor alone.

Senators serve a six-year term, and elections to the Senate are staggered over even years, so approximately one-third of the Senate is up for reelection during any election.

To contact your Senator, click here.

Below are the Senate seats up for reelection in alphabetical order by political party, reelection year, and state.

Democrats up for reelection in 2026:

Colorado: John Hickenlooper

Delaware: Chris Coons

Georgia: Jon Ossoff

Illinois: Dick Durbin

Massachusetts: Ed Markey

Michigan: Gary Peters

Minnesota: Tina Smith

New Hampshire: Jeanne Shaheen

New Jersey: Cory Booker

New Mexico: Ben Ray Lujan

Oregon: Jeff Merkley

Rhode Island: Jack Reed

Virginia: Mark Warner

Republicans up for reelection in 2026:

Alabama: Tommy Tuberville

Alaska: Dan Sullivan

Arkansas: Tom Cotton

Idaho: James Risch

Iowa: Joni Ernst

Kansas: Roger Marshall

Kentucky: Mitch McConnell

Louisiana: Bill Cassidy

Maine: Susan Collins

Mississippi: Cindy Hyde-Smith

Montana: Steve Daines

Nebraska: Pete Ricketts

North Carolina: Thom Tillis

Oklahoma: Markwayne Mullin

South Carolina: Lindsey Graham

South Dakota: Mike Rounds

Tennessee: Bill Hagerty

Texas: John Cornyn

West Virginia: Shelley Moore Capito

Wyoming: Cynthia Lummis

Democrats up for reelection in 2028:

Arizona: Mark Kelly

California: Alex Padilla

Colorado: Michael Bennet

Connecticut: Richard Blumenthal

Georgia: Raphael Warnock

Hawaii: Brian Schatz

Illinois: Tammy Duckworth

Maryland: Chris Van Hollen

Nevada: Catherine Cortez Masto

New Hampshire: Maggie Hassan

New York: Chuck Schumer

Oregon: Ron Wyden

Pennsylvania: John Fetterman

Vermont: Peter Welch

Washington: Patty Murray

Republicans up for reelection in 2028:

Alabama: Katie Britt

Alaska: Lisa Murkowski

Arkansas: John Boozman

Florida: Ashley Moody

Idaho: Mike Crapo

Indiana: Todd Young

Iowa: Chuck Grassley

Kansas: Jerry Moran

Kentucky: Rand Paul

Louisiana: John N. Kennedy

Missouri: Eric Schmitt

North Carolina: Ted Budd

North Dakota:  John Hoeven

Ohio: John Husted

Oklahoma: James Lankford

South Carolina: Tim Scott

South Dakota: John Thune

Utah: Mike Lee

Wisconsin: Ron Johnson

Democrats up for reelection in 2030:

Arizona: Ruben Gallego

California: Adam Schiff

Connecticut: Chris Murphy

Delaware: Lisa Blunt Rochester

Hawaii: Mazie Hirono

Maryland: Angela Alsobrooks

Massachusetts: Elizabeth Warren

Michigan: Elissa Slotkin

Minnesota: Amy Klobuchar

Nevada: Jacky Rosen

New Jersey: Andy Kim

New Mexico: Martin Heinrich

New York: Kirsten Gillibrand

Rhode Island: Sheldon Whitehouse

Virginia: Tim Kaine

Washington: Maria Cantwell

Wisconsin: Tammy Baldwin

Independents up for reelection in 2030:

Maine: Angus King

Vermont: Bernie Sanders

Republicans up for reelection in 2030:

Florida: Rick Scott

Indiana: Jim Banks

Mississippi: Roger Wicker

Missouri: Josh Hawley

Montana: Tim Sheehy

Nebraska: Deb Fischer

North Dakota: Kevin Cramer

Ohio: Bernie Moreno

Pennsylvania: Dave McCormick

Tennessee: Marsha Blackburn

Texas: Ted Cruz

Utah: John Curtis

West Virginia: Jim Justice

Wyoming: John Barrasso