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List of United States Senate elections in Pennsylvania

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Elections in Pennsylvania
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United States Senate elections in Pennsylvania occur when voters in theU.S. Commonwealth ofPennsylvania select an individual to represent the state in theUnited States Senate in either of the state's two seats allotted by theU.S. Constitution. Regularly scheduledgeneral elections occur onElection Day, coinciding with various other federal, statewide, and local races.

Per the original text of the U.S. Constitution, each state was allotted two U.S. senators selected by thestate legislature for staggered six-year terms. After the election of thefounding members of the U.S. Senate in1788, the Senate was divided intothree groups, or "classes" (Class 1, Class 2, and Class 3) to stagger the six-year terms of its members. Per Article I, Section 3, Clause 2 of the Constitution, the founding members of Class 1 would serve two years, Class 2 four years, and Class 3 six years. All senators elected thereafter would serve full six-year terms such that one-third of the Senate would be up for re-election every two years.[1] Pennsylvania was assigned a Class 1 seat and a Class 3 seat.[2][3] Since the passage of the17th Amendment to the Constitution in 1913, U.S. senators areelected directly to six-year terms by the voters of each state at the general election held on Election Day.Special elections may be held to fill mid-term vacancies by electing an individual to serve the remainder of the unexpired term.[4] The next Class 1 U.S. Senate election in Pennsylvania is scheduled for November 5, 2030, and the next Class 3 election in Pennsylvania is scheduled for November 7, 2028.

The list below contains election returns from all twenty Class 1 and twenty-one Class 3 post-17th Amendment U.S. Senate elections in Pennsylvania, including special elections, sorted by year and beginning with the first in 1914 and the most recent in 2024. Incumbent senators are listed as well as elected senators and runner(s)-up in each election, including majorthird-party candidates (garnering 5% or more of the popular vote). Parties are color-coded to the left of a Senator's or candidate's name according to the key below. The popular vote and percentage margins listed in the "Margin" column are the differences between the total votes received and percentage of the popular vote received by the top two finishers in the corresponding election (i.e. the margin-of-victory of an elected Senator over the nearest competitor).

List of recent elections

[edit]
Parties[note 1]

  Independent  Democratic  Republican  Prohibition  Progressive Party (1924)  Progressive Party (1912)

Class 1

[edit]
County-level results of previous two Class 1 Senate elections
2018 election, between Bob Casey, Jr. (blue) and Lou Barletta (red)
2024 election, between Dave McCormick (red) and Bob Casey, Jr. (blue)
Election*Incumbent SenatorElected SenatorVotesRunner(s)-upVotesMarginNotes
1916 George T. Oliver Philander C. Knox680,451 (56.36%) Ellis L. Orvis450,106 (37.28%)230,345 (19.08%)[5]
1922* David A. Reed David A. Reed860,483 (86.15%) Others138,377 (13.85%)[6]
[note 2]
 David A. Reed David A. Reed802,146 (56.04%) Samuel E. Shull423,583 (29.59%)378,563 (26.45%)
 William J. Burke127,180 (8.88%)
1928 David A. Reed David A. Reed1,948,646 (64.38%) William N. McNair1,029,055 (34.00%)919,591 (30.38%)[7]
1934 David A. Reed Joseph F. Guffey1,494,001 (50.78%) David A. Reed1,366,877 (46.46%)127,124 (4.32%)[8]
1940 Joseph F. Guffey Joseph F. Guffey2,069,980 (51.79%) Jay Cooke1,893,104 (47.36%)176,876 (4.43%)[9]
1946 Joseph F. Guffey Edward Martin1,853,458 (59.26%) Joseph F. Guffey1,245,338 (39.81%)608,120 (19.45%)[10]
1952 Edward Martin Edward Martin2,331,034 (51.57%) Guy K. Bard2,168,546 (47.98%)162,488 (3.59%)[11]
1958 Edward Martin Hugh Scott2,042,586 (51.21%) George M. Leader1,929,821 (48.38%)112,765 (2.83%)[12]
1964 Hugh Scott Hugh Scott2,429,858 (50.64%) Genevieve Blatt2,353,223 (49.05%)76,635 (1.59%)[13]
1970 Hugh Scott Hugh Scott1,874,106 (51.43%) William Sesler1,653,774 (45.38%)220,332 (6.05%)[14]
1976 Hugh Scott John Heinz2,381,891 (52.39%) William Green2,126,977 (46.78%)254,914 (5.61%)[15]
1982 John Heinz John Heinz2,136,418 (59.28%) Cyril Wecht1,412,965 (39.20%)723,453 (20.08%)[16]
1988 John Heinz John Heinz2,901,715 (66.45%) Joe Vignola1,416,764 (32.45%)1,484,951 (34.00%)[17]
1991* Harris Wofford Harris Wofford1,860,760 (55.01%) Dick Thornburgh1,521,986 (44.99%)338,774 (10.02%)[18]
[note 3]
1994 Harris Wofford Rick Santorum1,735,691 (49.40%) Harris Wofford1,648,481 (46.92%)87,210 (2.48%)[19]
2000 Rick Santorum Rick Santorum2,481,962 (52.42%) Ron Klink2,154,908 (45.51%)327,054 (6.91%)[20]
2006 Rick Santorum Bob Casey, Jr.2,392,984 (58.68%) Rick Santorum1,684,778 (41.32%)708,206 (17.36%)[21]
2012 Bob Casey, Jr. Bob Casey, Jr.3,021,364 (53.69%) Tom Smith2,509,132 (44.59%)512,232 (9.10%)[22]
2018 Bob Casey, Jr. Bob Casey, Jr.2,792,437 (55.74%) Lou Barletta2,134,848 (42.62%)657,589 (13.12%)[23]
2024 Bob Casey, Jr. Dave McCormick3,399,295 (48.82%) Bob Casey, Jr.3,384,180 (48.60%)15,115 (0.22%)[24]

Note: Asterisk (*) next to year denotes a special election.

Class 3

[edit]
County-level results of previous two Class 3 Senate elections
2016 election, between Pat Toomey (red) and Katie McGinty (blue)
2022 election, between John Fetterman (blue) and Mehmet Oz (red)
Election*Incumbent SenatorElected SenatorVotesRunner(s)-upVotesMarginNotes
1914 Boies Penrose Boies Penrose519,801 (46.75%) Gifford Pinchot269,235 (24.22%)250,566 (22.53%)[25]
 A. Mitchell Palmer266,415 (23.96%)
1920 Boies Penrose Boies Penrose1,069,785 (59.98%) John A. Farrell484,352 (24.22%)585,433 (35.76%)[26]
 Leah C. Marion132,610 (7.44%)
1922* George W. Pepper George W. Pepper819,507 (57.60%) Fred Kerr468,330 (32.92%)351,177 (24.68%)[27]
[note 4]
1926 George W. Pepper William S. Vare822,178 (54.64%) William B. Wilson648,680 (43.11%)173,498 (11.53%)[28]
1930* Joseph R. Grundy James J. Davis1,462,186 (71.54%) Sedgwick Kistler523,338 (25.61%)938,848 (45.93%)[29]
[note 5]
1932 James J. Davis James J. Davis1,368,707 (49.35%) Lawrence H. Rupp1,200,322 (43.28%)168,385 (6.07%)[30]
1938 James J. Davis James J. Davis2,086,932 (54.72%) George H. Earle1,694,464 (43.11%)392,468 (11.61%)[31]
1944 James J. Davis Francis J. Myers1,864,735 (49.99%) James J. Davis1,840,943 (49.35%)23,792 (0.64%)[32]
1950 Francis J. Myers James H. Duff1,820,400 (51.30%) Francis J. Myers1,694,076 (47.74%)126,324 (3.56%)[33]
1956 James H. Duff Joseph S. Clark, Jr.2,268,641 (50.08%) James H. Duff2,250,671 (49.69%)17,970 (0.39%)[34]
1962 Joseph S. Clark, Jr. Joseph S. Clark, Jr.2,238,383 (51.06%) James E. Van Zandt2,134,649 (48.70%)103,734 (2.36%)[35]
1968 Joseph S. Clark, Jr. Richard Schweiker2,399,762 (51.90%) Joseph S. Clark, Jr.2,117,662 (45.80%)282,100 (6.10%)[36]
1974 Richard Schweiker Richard Schweiker1,843,317 (53.00%) Peter F. Flaherty1,596,121 (45.89%)247,196 (7.11%)[37]
1980 Richard Schweiker Arlen Specter2,230,404 (50.48%) Peter F. Flaherty2,122,391 (48.04%)108,013 (2.44%)[38]
1986 Arlen Specter Arlen Specter1,906,537 (56.44%) Robert W. Edgar1,448,219 (42.87%)458,318 (13.57%)[39]
1992 Arlen Specter Arlen Specter2,358,125 (49.10%) Lynn Yeakel2,224,966 (46.33%)133,159 (2.77%)[40]
1998 Arlen Specter Arlen Specter1,814,180 (61.34%) William R. Lloyd, Jr.1,028,839 (34.79%)785,341 (26.55%)[41]
2004 Arlen Specter Arlen Specter2,925,080 (52.62%) Joe Hoeffel2,334,126 (41.99%)590,954 (10.63%)[42]
2010 Arlen Specter Pat Toomey2,028,945 (51.01%) Joe Sestak1,948,716 (48.99%)80,229 (2.02%)[43]
[note 6]
2016 Pat Toomey Pat Toomey2,951,702 (48.77%) Kathleen McGinty2,865,012 (47.34%)86,690 (1.43%)[44]
2022 Pat Toomey John Fetterman2,751,012 (51.03%) Mehmet Oz2,487,260 (46.03%)208,334 (4.04%)[45]

Note: Asterisk (*) next to year denotes a special election.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^As listed on the ballot and in election returns.
  2. ^In 1922, a special election and a regularly scheduled general election were held simultaneously for the Class 1 seat. David Reed had been appointed in August 1922 to fill the vacancy created by the death ofWilliam E. Crow (who had been appointed to fill a vacancy created by the death ofPhilander C. Knox) until the election of a successor. Reed was subsequently elected both to complete the term ending on March 4, 1923 (upper row), and to a full six-year term beginning on March 4, 1923 (lower row).
  3. ^John Heinz died in a mid-air collision between two aircraft, one of which he was aboard, in April 1991. Democrat Harris Wofford was appointed by GovernorRobert P. Casey in May 1991 to fill the vacancy. He was subsequently elected to serve the remainder of Heinz's term in the special election of November 1991.
  4. ^In 1922, in addition to a special/general election for the Class 1 seat, a special election for the Class 3 seat was held.George W. Pepper was appointed by GovernorWilliam Sproul to fill the vacancy following the death of Boies Penrose in December 1921. Pepper was subsequently elected in 1922 to serve the remainder of Penrose's term.
  5. ^AlthoughWilliam S. Vare won the 1926 election, his victory was controversial and overshadowed by scandal. As a result, GovernorGifford Pinchot refused to certify the results and Vare (having never been sworn-in) was formally unseated by the U.S. Senate in December 1929.Joseph R. Grundy was appointed later that month by GovernorJohn S. Fisher to fill the vacancy until the next election.
  6. ^Specter changed party registration from Republican to Democratic in April 2009. He subsequently lost theprimary election to Sestak.

Graphs of results

[edit]

Class 1 results from 1916 to 2024

[edit]
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
1916
1922 (special)
1922
1928
1934
1940
1946
1952
1958
1964
1970
1976
1982
1988
1991 (special)
1994
2000
2006
2012
2018
2024
  •   Republican
  •   Major Third Party (>5%)
  •   Other
  •   Democratic

Class 3 results from 1914 to 2022

[edit]
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
1914
1920
1922 (special)
1926
1930 (special)
1932
1938
1944
1950
1956
1962
1968
1974
1980
1986
1992
1998
2004
2010
2016
2022
  •   Republican
  •   Major Third Party (>5%)
  •   Other
  •   Democratic

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"CRS/LII Annotated Constitution". Cornell University Law School. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  2. ^"U.S. Senate - Class I". United States Senate. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  3. ^"U.S. Senate - Class III". United States Senate. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  4. ^"Reference Home: Constitution of the United States". United States Senate. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  5. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1916". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  6. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1922". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  7. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1928". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  8. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1934". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  9. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1940". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  10. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1946". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  11. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1952". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  12. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1958". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  13. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1964". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  14. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1970". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  15. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1976". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  16. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1982". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  17. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1988". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  18. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1991". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  19. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1994". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  20. ^"2000 General Election: United States Senator". Pennsylvania Department of State. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  21. ^"2006 General Election: United States Senator". Pennsylvania Department of State. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  22. ^"2012 General Election: United States Senator". Pennsylvania Department of State. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  23. ^"2018 General Election: United States Senator". Pennsylvania Department of State. RetrievedNovember 7, 2018.
  24. ^"2024 General Election: United States Senator". Pennsylvania Department of State. RetrievedDecember 24, 2024.
  25. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1914". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  26. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1920". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  27. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1922". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  28. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1926". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  29. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1930". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  30. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1932". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  31. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1938". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  32. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1944". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  33. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1950". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  34. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1956". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  35. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1962". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  36. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1968". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  37. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1974". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  38. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1980". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  39. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1986". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  40. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1992". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  41. ^"Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Returns 1998". Wilkes University. RetrievedMay 5, 2013.
  42. ^"2004 General Election: United States Senator". Pennsylvania Department of State. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  43. ^"2010 General Election: United States Senator". Pennsylvania Department of State. RetrievedMay 4, 2013.
  44. ^"2016 General Election: United States Senator". Pennsylvania Department of State. Archived fromthe original on December 21, 2016. RetrievedDecember 21, 2016.
  45. ^"2022 General Election: United States Senator". Pennsylvania Department of State. RetrievedNovember 9, 2022.

External links

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