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US Senator

Person

Elected Official

Tommy Tuberville Richard Shelby Dan Sullivan Lisa Murkowski Mark Kelly Kyrsten Sinema Tom Cotton John Boozman Dianne Feinstein Alex Padilla Michael Bennet John Hickenlooper Richard Blumenthal Chris Murphy Tom Carper Chris Coons Marco Rubio Rick Scott Jon Ossoff Raphael Warnock Brian Schatz Mazie Hirono Jim Risch Mike Crapo Dick Durbin Tammy Duckworth Todd Young Mike Braun Joni Ernst Chuck Grassley Roger Marshall Jerry Moran Mitch McConnell Rand Paul Bill Cassidy John Kennedy Angus King Susan Collins Chris Van Hollen Ben Cardin Ed Markey Elizabeth Warren Debbie Stabenow Gary Peters Tina Smith Amy Klobuchar Cindy Hyde-Smith Roger Wicker Josh Hawley Roy Blunt Steve Daines Jon Tester Ben Sasse Deb Fischer Jacky Rosen Catherine Cortez Masto Jeanne Shaheen Maggie Hassan Bob Menendez Cory Booker Martin Heinrich Ben Ray Luján Kirsten Gillibrand Chuck Schumer Richard Burr Thom Tillis Kevin Cramer John Hoeven Rob Portman Sherrod Brown James Lankford Jim Inhofe Ron Wyden Jeff Merkley Bob Casey Jr.Pat Toomey Jack Reed Sheldon Whitehouse Tim Scott Lindsey Graham Mike Rounds John Thune Marsha Blackburn Bill Hagerty John Cornyn Ted Cruz Mike Lee Mitt Romney Bernie Sanders Patrick Leahy Mark Warner Tim Kaine Patty Murray Maria Cantwell Shelley Moore Capito Joe Manchin Tammy Baldwin Ron Johnson Cynthia Lummis John Barrasso Katie Britt Eric Schmitt Ted Budd J. D. Vance John Fetterman Peter Welch Markwayne Mullin

Districts

Alabama US Senate 1 Alabama US Senate 2 Alaska US Senate 2 Alaska US Senate 1 Arizona US Senate 2 Arizona US Senate 1 Arkansas US Senate 2 Arkansas US Senate 1 California US Senate 2 California US Senate 1 Colorado US Senate 2 Colorado US Senate 1 Connecticut US Senate 2 Connecticut US Senate 1 Delaware US Senate 2 Delaware US Senate 1 Florida US Senate 2 Florida US Senate 1 Georgia US Senate 2 Georgia US Senate 1 Hawaii US Senate 2 Hawaii US Senate 1 Idaho US Senate 2 Idaho US Senate 1 Illinois US Senate 2 Illinois US Senate 1 Indiana US Senate 2 Indiana US Senate 1 Iowa US Senate 2 Iowa US Senate 1 Kansas US Senate 2 Kansas US Senate 1 Kentucky US Senate 2 Kentucky US Senate 1 Louisiana US Senate 2 Louisiana US Senate 1 Maine US Senate 2 Maine US Senate 1 Maryland US Senate 2 Maryland US Senate 1 Massachusetts US Senate 2 Massachusetts US Senate 1 Michigan US Senate 2 Michigan US Senate 1 Minnesota US Senate 2 Minnesota US Senate 1 Mississippi US Senate 2 Mississippi US Senate 1 Missouri US Senate 2 Missouri US Senate 1 Montana US Senate 2 Montana US Senate 1 Nebraska US Senate 2 Nebraska US Senate 1 Nevada US Senate 2 Nevada US Senate 1 New Hampshire US Senate 2 New Hampshire US Senate 1 New Jersey US Senate 2 New Jersey US Senate 1 New Mexico US Senate 2 New Mexico US Senate 1 New York US Senate 2 New York US Senate 1 North Carolina US Senate 2 North Carolina US Senate 1 North Dakota US Senate 2 North Dakota US Senate 1 Ohio US Senate 2 Ohio US Senate 1 Oklahoma US Senate 2 Oklahoma US Senate 1 Oregon US Senate 2 Oregon US Senate 1 Pennsylvania US Senate 2 Pennsylvania US Senate 1 Rhode Island US Senate 2 Rhode Island US Senate 1 South Carolina US Senate 2 South Carolina US Senate 1 South Dakota US Senate 2 South Dakota US Senate 1 Tennessee US Senate 2 Tennessee US Senate 1 Texas US Senate 2 Texas US Senate 1 Utah US Senate 2 Utah US Senate 1 Vermont US Senate 2 Vermont US Senate 1 Virginia US Senate 2 Virginia US Senate 1 Washington US Senate 2 Washington US Senate 1 West Virginia US Senate 2 West Virginia US Senate 1 Wisconsin US Senate 2 Wisconsin US Senate 1 Wyoming US Senate 2 Wyoming US Senate 1

Seniority in the United States Senate - Wikipedia

United States senators are conventionally ranked by the length of their tenure in the Senate. The senator in each U.S. state with the longer time in office is known as the senior senator; the other is the junior senator. This convention has no official standing, though seniority confers several benefits, including preference in the choice of committee assignments and physical offices.

en.wikipedia.org

Classes of United States senators - Wikipedia

The 100 seats in the United States Senate are divided into three classes for the purpose of determining which seats will be up for election in any two-year cycle, with only one class being up for election at a time.

en.wikipedia.org

Classes of United States senators - Wikipedia