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词条 1998 United States Senate elections
释义

  1. Results summary

  2. Gains, losses, and holds

     Democratic gains  Republican gains  Democratic holds  Republican holds 

  3. Change in Senate composition

      Before the elections    After the general elections  

  4. Race summary

      Special elections during the 105th Congress    Elections leading to the next Congress    Special elections during the 106th Congress  

  5. Alabama

  6. Alaska

  7. Arizona

  8. Arkansas

  9. California

  10. Colorado

  11. Connecticut

  12. Florida

  13. Georgia

  14. Hawaii

  15. Idaho

  16. Illinois

  17. Indiana

  18. Iowa

  19. Kansas

  20. Kentucky

  21. Louisiana

  22. Maryland

  23. Missouri

  24. Nevada

  25. New Hampshire

  26. New York

  27. North Carolina

  28. North Dakota

  29. Ohio

  30. Oklahoma

  31. Oregon

  32. Pennsylvania

  33. South Carolina

  34. South Dakota

  35. Utah

  36. Vermont

  37. Washington

  38. Wisconsin

  39. See also

  40. References

  41. External links

{{For|related races|1998 United States elections}}{{Infobox election
| election_name = 1998 United States Senate elections
| country = United States
| type = legislative
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = 1996 United States Senate elections
| previous_year = 1996
| next_election = 2000 United States Senate elections
| next_year = 2000
| seats_for_election = Class 3 (34 of the 100) seats in the United States Senate
| majority_seats = 51
| election_date = November 3, 1998
| image_size = 160x180px
| 1blank = Seats up
| 2blank = Races won
| image1 = Trent Lott official portrait (cropped).jpg
| leader1 = Trent Lott
| leader_since1 = June 12, 1996
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| leaders_seat1 = Mississippi
| seats_before1 = 55
| seats_after1 = 55
| seat_change1 = {{steady}}
| popular_vote1 = 25,346,613
| percentage1 = 46.8%
| swing1 = {{decrease}} 2.6%
| 1data1 = 15
| 2data1 = 15
| image2 = Tom Daschle, official Senate photo.jpg
| leader2 = Tom Daschle
| leader_since2 = January 3, 1995
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| leaders_seat2 = South Dakota
| seats_before2 = 45
| seats_after2 = 45
| seat_change2 = {{steady}}
| popular_vote2 = 26,768,699
| percentage2 = 49.5%
| swing2 = {{increase}} 1.6%
| 1data2 = 19
| 2data2 = 19
| map_image = 1998 Senate election map.svg
| map_size = 320px
| map_caption = Results of the general elections
{{Legend0|#00f|Democratic gain}} {{Legend0|#008|Democratic hold}}
{{Legend0|#f00|Republican gain}} {{Legend0|#800|Republican hold}}
| title = Majority leader
| before_election = Trent Lott
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Trent Lott
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}

The 1998 United States Senate elections were held on November 3 and seen as an even contest between the Republican Party and Democratic Party. While the Democrats had to defend more seats up for election, Republican attacks on the morality of President Bill Clinton failed to connect with voters and anticipated Republican gains did not materialize. The Republicans picked up open seats in Ohio and Kentucky and narrowly defeated Democratic incumbent Carol Moseley Braun (Illinois), but these were cancelled out by the Democrats' gain of an open seat in Indiana and defeats of Republican Senators Al D'Amato (New York) and Lauch Faircloth (North Carolina). The balance of the Senate remained unchanged at 55–45 in favor of the Republicans. With Democrats gaining five seats in the House of Representatives, this marked the first time since 1934 that the out-of-presidency party failed to gain congressional seats in a mid-term election, and the first time since 1822 that the party not in control of the White House failed to gain seats in the mid-term election of a President's second term. These are the last senate elections that resulted in no net change in the balance of power.

Results summary

↓
4555
Democratic Republican
{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}{{party color|Libertarian Party (United States)}}{{party color|Independent (United States)}}{{party color|Constitution Party (United States)}}{{party color|Independence Party (United States)}}{{party color|Green Party (United States)}}{{party color|Reform Party (United States)}}{{party color|Socialist Workers Party (United States)}}{{party color|Conservative Party (United States)}}{{party color|Other parties (United States)}}{{party color|Other parties (United States)}}
PartiesBreakdownTotal SeatsPopular Vote
Up Elected Not Up 1996 1998 +/- Vote %
Republican Party 16 16 39 55 55 0 25,346,613 46.838%
Democratic Party 18 18 27 45 45 0 26,768,699 49.466%
Libertarian Party — — — — — — 419,452 0.775%
Independent — — — — — — 32,025 0.059%
Constitution Party — — — — — — 68,377 0.126%
Independence Party — — — — — — 109,027 0.201%
Green Party — — — — — — 21,861 0.040%
Reform Party — — — — — — 231,064 0.427%
Socialist Workers Party — — — — — — 6,055 0.011%
Conservative Party — — — — — — 274,220 0.507%
Other parties — — — — — — 427,845 0.791%
Scattering, Write-ins, etc. — — — — — — 332,622 0.615%
Total 34 34 66 100 100 - 54,115,051 100.0%

Source: Election Statistics - Office of the Clerk

Gains, losses, and holds

Both Democrats and Republicans gained three seats from the other party, thereby maintaining the same party ratio.

Democratic gains

  1. Indiana: Former Governor Evan Bayh (D) overwhelmingly defeated Fort Wayne mayor Paul Helmke (R) for the seat of retiring Senator Dan Coats (R), which Bayh's father Birch Bayh (D) once held.
  2. New York: Three-term Senator Al D'Amato (R) was defeated in "one of 1998's most high-profile and nastiest races"&91;1&93; by eight-term Representative Chuck Schumer (D) of the Brooklyn and Queens-based 9th congressional district.
  3. North Carolina: Trial lawyer John Edwards (D) defeated incumbent Lauch Faircloth (R) in a close race, making Faircloth the fourth incumbent in a row to lose this seat after one term.

Republican gains

  1. Illinois: Democratic Incumbent Carol Moseley Braun, the first African American woman elected to the Senate, was narrowly defeated by conservative state Senator Peter Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald, though better-funded, maintained a low personal profile while the outspoken Moseley Braun was beset by a series of controversies.
  2. Kentucky: Representative Jim Bunning (R) narrowly defeated Representative Scotty Baesler (D) for the seat left open by retiring Democratic Senator Wendell H. Ford. Bunning, a former Major League Baseball pitcher, outspent Baesler heavily in increasingly Republican Kentucky.
  3. Ohio: Governor George Voinovich (R) defeated former Cuyahoga County Commissioner Mary Boyle (D) for the seat of retiring Democratic Senator John Glenn. Voinovich, with an overwhelming advantage in name recognition and funding, maintained a clear lead in the polls in a campaign which turned mostly on his record as governor.

Democratic holds

  1. Arkansas: Former Representative Blanche Lincoln defeated state Senator Fay Boozman by a comfortable margin to keep the seat of retiring Senator Dale Bumpers in Democratic hands. The race was seen as crucial to the Democratic Party's fortunes in Arkansas. Two years prior, in the 1996 elections, Republican Tim Hutchinson was elected to the U.S. Senate and Republican Mike Huckabee ascended to the governorship after Democratic Governor Jim Guy Tucker resigned due to Whitewater-related scandals.&91;2&93;
  2. California: Incumbent U.S. Senator Barbara Boxer defeated California State Treasurer Matt Fong after a contentious race. Boxer, a staunch liberal who suffered from low approval ratings, was the most highly targeted Democratic incumbent senator in 1998. Republicans hoped that Fong would appeal to moderates, independents, and his fellow Asian-Americans. Fong pulled ahead of Boxer by early October, but a blitz of negative advertising by Boxer in the final weeks of the campaign that attacked Fong on the issues of abortion and gun control helped boost the incumbent to a 53-43% win.
  3. Nevada: Democrat Harry Reid defeated three-term Republican Representative John Ensign of the 1st district by just 428 votes to win a third term. Reid was made vulnerable by a Republican trend in Nevada's demographics and the unpopularity of President Bill Clinton in the state. Reid went on to serve as Senate Majority Leader, while Ensign was elected to the Senate in 2000.
  4. South Carolina: Veteran Democratic Senator Fritz Hollings held back a strong challenge from Republican Congressman Bob Inglis. Inglis later won back his old House seat after his Republican successor Jim DeMint was elected to the Senate after Hollings' retirement in 2004.
  5. Washington: Incumbent Senator Patty Murray defeated conservative Republican Congresswoman Linda Smith.
  6. Wisconsin: Incumbent Senator Russ Feingold narrowly defeated Republican U.S. Representative Mark Neumann. Feingold, a leading proponent of campaign finance reform, angered national Democrats by placing self-imposed limits on his campaign spending, but nevertheless spent about $400,000 more on the race than Neumann.

Republican holds

  1. Colorado: Incumbent Republican Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell defeated Dottie Lamm, a columnist for The Denver Post and the wife of former Governor Dick Lamm, by a wide margin. It was Campbell's first race as a Republican, as he had been elected to the Senate in 1992 as a Democrat, but switched parties in 1995 after the 1994 Republican takeover of both houses of Congress.
  2. Georgia: Incumbent Republican Senator Paul Coverdell defeated Michael Coles, the millionaire founder of the Great American Cookie, in a close race.
  3. Missouri: Incumbent Republican Senator Kit Bond defeated Missouri Attorney General Jay Nixon, who would be elected Governor ten years later.

Change in Senate composition

Before the elections

D{{Sub|1}}D{{Sub|2}}D{{Sub|3}}D{{Sub|4}}D{{Sub|5}}D{{Sub|6}}D{{Sub|7}}D{{Sub|8}}D{{Sub|9}}D{{Sub|10}}
D{{Sub|20}}D{{Sub|19}}D{{Sub|18}}D{{Sub|17}}D{{Sub|16}}D{{Sub|15}}D{{Sub|14}}D{{Sub|13}}D{{Sub|12}}D{{Sub|11}}
D{{Sub|21}}D{{Sub|22}}D{{Sub|23}}D{{Sub|24}}D{{Sub|25}}D{{Sub|26}}D{{Sub|27}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|28}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|29}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|30}}
{{Small|Ran}}
D{{Sub|40}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|39}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|38}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|37}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|36}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|35}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|34}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|33}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|32}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|31}}
{{Small|Ran}}
D{{Sub|41}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|42}}
{{Small|Ran}}		D{{Sub|43}}
{{Small|Retired}}		D{{Sub|44}}
{{Small|Retired}}		D{{Sub|45}}
{{Small|Retired}}		R{{Sub|55}}
{{Small|Retired}}		R{{Sub|54}}
{{Small|Retired}}		R{{Sub|53}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|52}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|51}}
{{Small|Ran}}
Majority →
R{{Sub|41}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|42}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|43}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|44}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|45}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|46}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|47}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|48}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|49}}
{{Small|Ran}}		R{{Sub|50}}
{{Small|Ran}}
R{{Sub|40}}R{{Sub|39}}R{{Sub|38}}R{{Sub|37}}R{{Sub|36}}R{{Sub|35}}R{{Sub|34}}R{{Sub|33}}R{{Sub|32}}R{{Sub|31}}
R{{Sub|21}}R{{Sub|22}}R{{Sub|23}}R{{Sub|24}}R{{Sub|25}}R{{Sub|26}}R{{Sub|27}}R{{Sub|28}}R{{Sub|29}}R{{Sub|30}}
R{{Sub|20}}R{{Sub|19}}R{{Sub|18}}R{{Sub|17}}R{{Sub|16}}R{{Sub|15}}R{{Sub|14}}R{{Sub|13}}R{{Sub|12}}R{{Sub|11}}
R{{Sub|1}}R{{Sub|2}}R{{Sub|3}}R{{Sub|4}}R{{Sub|5}}R{{Sub|6}}R{{Sub|7}}R{{Sub|8}}R{{Sub|9}}R{{Sub|10}}

After the general elections

D{{Sub|1}}D{{Sub|2}}D{{Sub|3}}D{{Sub|4}}D{{Sub|5}}D{{Sub|6}}D{{Sub|7}}D{{Sub|8}}D{{Sub|9}}D{{Sub|10}}
D{{Sub|20}}D{{Sub|19}}D{{Sub|18}}D{{Sub|17}}D{{Sub|16}}D{{Sub|15}}D{{Sub|14}}D{{Sub|13}}D{{Sub|12}}D{{Sub|11}}
D{{Sub|21}}D{{Sub|22}}D{{Sub|23}}D{{Sub|24}}D{{Sub|25}}D{{Sub|26}}D{{Sub|27}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|28}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|29}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|30}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}
D{{Sub|40}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|39}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|38}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|37}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|36}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|35}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|34}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|33}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|32}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|31}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}
D{{Sub|41}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|42}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		D{{Sub|43}}
{{Small|Gain}}		D{{Sub|44}}
{{Small|Gain}}		D{{Sub|45}}
{{Small|Gain}}		R{{Sub|55}}
{{Small|Gain}}		R{{Sub|54}}
{{Small|Gain}}		R{{Sub|53}}
{{Small|Gain}}		R{{Sub|52}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|51}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}
Majority →
R{{Sub|41}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|42}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|43}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|44}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|45}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|46}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|47}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|48}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|49}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}		R{{Sub|50}}
{{Small|Re-elected}}
R{{Sub|40}}R{{Sub|39}}R{{Sub|38}}R{{Sub|37}}R{{Sub|36}}R{{Sub|35}}R{{Sub|34}}R{{Sub|33}}R{{Sub|32}}R{{Sub|31}}
R{{Sub|21}}R{{Sub|22}}R{{Sub|23}}R{{Sub|24}}R{{Sub|25}}R{{Sub|26}}R{{Sub|27}}R{{Sub|28}}R{{Sub|29}}R{{Sub|30}}
R{{Sub|20}}R{{Sub|19}}R{{Sub|18}}R{{Sub|17}}R{{Sub|16}}R{{Sub|15}}R{{Sub|14}}R{{Sub|13}}R{{Sub|12}}R{{Sub|11}}
R{{Sub|1}}R{{Sub|2}}R{{Sub|3}}R{{Sub|4}}R{{Sub|5}}R{{Sub|6}}R{{Sub|7}}R{{Sub|8}}R{{Sub|9}}R{{Sub|10}}
Key:
D{{Sub|#}} Democratic
R{{Sub|#}} Republican

Race summary

Special elections during the 105th Congress

There were no special elections in 1998 or 1999 during the 105th Congress.

Elections leading to the next Congress

In these general elections, the winners were elected for the term beginning January 3, 1993; ordered by state.

All of the elections involved the Class 3 seats.

State
{{Small|(linked to
summaries below)		IncumbentResultsCandidates
Senator Party Electoral history
AlabamaRichard|Shelby}}Republican1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Richard Shelby (Republican) 63.2%
Clayton Suddith (Democratic) 36.7%
AlaskaFrank|Murkowski}}Republican1980
1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Frank Murkowski (Republican) 74.5%
Joe Sonneman (Democratic) 19.7%
Jeffrey Gottlieb (Green) 3.2%
Scott Kohlhaas (Libertarian) 2.3%
ArizonaJohn|McCain}}Republican1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ John McCain (Republican) 68.7%
Ed Ranger (Democratic) 27.2%
John C. Zajac (Libertarian) 2.3%
Bob Park (Reform) 1.8%
ArkansasDale|Bumpers}}Democratic1974
1980
1986
1992		Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic hold		√ Blanche Lincoln (Democratic) 55.1%
Fay Boozman (Republican) 42.2%
Charley E. Heffley (Reform) 2.7%
CaliforniaBarbara|Boxer}}Democratic1992 Incumbent re-elected.√ Barbara Boxer (Democratic) 53%
Matt Fong (Republican) 43%
Ted Brown (Libertarian) 1.1%
Timothy R. Erich (Reform) 1%
H. Joseph Perrin, Sr. (American Independent) 0.7%
Ophie C. Beltran (Peace & Freedom) 0.6%
Brian M. Rees (Natural Law) 0.6%
ColoradoBen Nighthorse|Campbell}}Republican1992 Incumbent re-elected.√ Ben Nighthorse Campbell (Republican) 62.5%
Dottie Lamm (Democratic) 35%
David S. Segal (Libertarian) 1%
Kevin Swanson (American Constitution) 0.7%
Jeff Peckman (Natural Law) 0.3%
John Heckman (Concerns of People) 0.2%
Gary Swing (Pacifist) 0.1%
ConnecticutChris|Dodd}}Democratic1980
1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Chris Dodd (Democratic) 65.1%
Gary Franks (Republican) 32.4%
William Kozak (Concerned Citizens) 1.3%
Lois A. Grasso (Term Limits) 0.7%
Wildey Moore (Libertarian) 0.5%
FloridaBob|Graham}}Democratic1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Bob Graham (Democratic) 62.5%
Charlie Crist (Republican) 37.5%
GeorgiaPaul|Coverdell}}Republican1992 Incumbent re-elected.√ Paul Coverdell (Republican) 52.3%
Michael Coles (Democratic) 45.3%
Bertil Armin Loftman (Libertarian) 2.5%
HawaiiDaniel|Inouye}}Democratic1962
1968
1974
1980
1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Daniel Inouye (Democratic) 79.2%
Crystal Young (Republican) 17.8%
Lloyd Mallan (Libertarian) 3%
IdahoDirk|Kempthorne}}Republican1992Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican hold		√ Mike Crapo (Republican) 69.5%
Bill Mauk (Democratic) 28.4%
George J. Mansfeld (Natural Law) 2%
IllinoisCarol|Moseley Braun}}Democratic1992Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Republican gain		√ Peter Fitzgerald (Republican) 50.3%
Carol Moseley Braun (Democratic) 47.4%
Don A. Torgersen (Reform) 2.2%
Raymond W. Stalker (U.S. Taxpayers) 0.01%
IndianaDan|Coats}}Republican{{sort|1989|1989 (Appointed)}}
1990 (Special)
1992		Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain		√ Evan Bayh (Democratic) 63.7%
Paul Helmke (Republican) 34.8%
Rebecca Sink-Burris (Libertarian) 1.5%
IowaChuck|Grassley}}Republican1980
1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Chuck Grassley (Republican) 68.4%
David Osterberg (Democratic) 30.5%
Susan Marcus (Natural Law) 0.8%
Margaret Trowe (Socialist Workers) 0.3%
KansasSam|Brownback}}Republican1996 (Special) Incumbent re-elected.√ Sam Brownback (Republican) 65.3%
Paul Feleciano Jr. (Democratic) 31.6%
Tom Oyler (Libertarian) 1.6%
Alvin Bauman (Reform) 1.5%
KentuckyWendell|Ford}}Democratic1974
{{sort|1974|1974 (Appointed)}}
1980
1986
1992		Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican gain		√ Jim Bunning (Republican) 49.7%
Scotty Baesler (Democratic) 49.2%
Charles R. Arbegust (Reform) 1.1%
LouisianaJohn|Breaux}}Democratic1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ John Breaux (Democratic) 64%
Jim Donelon (Republican) 32%
MarylandBarbara|Mikulski}}Democratic1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Barbara Mikulski (Democratic) 70.5%
Ross Pierpont (Republican) 29.5%
MissouriKit|Bond}}Republican1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Kit Bond (Republican) 52.7%
Jay Nixon (Democratic) 43.8%
Tamara Millay (Libertarian) 2.0%
Curtis Frazier (U.S. Taxpayers) 1.0%
James F. Newport (Reform) 0.5%
NevadaHarry|Reid}}Democratic1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Harry Reid (Democratic) 47.9%
John Ensign (Republican) 47.8%
Michael Cloud (Libertarian) 1.9%
None of These Candidates 1.8%
Michael E. Williams (Natural Law) 0.6%
New HampshireJudd|Gregg}}Republican1992 Incumbent re-elected.√ Judd Gregg (Republican) 67.8%
George Condodemetraky (Democratic) 28.2%
Brian Christeson (Libertarian) 2.4%
Roy Kendel (Independent) 1.5%
New YorkAl|D'Amato}}Republican1980
1986
1992		Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain		√ Chuck Schumer (Democratic) 54.6%
Al D'Amato (Republican) 44.1%
Corinne E. Kurtz (Marijuana Reform) 0.7%
Joel Kovel (Green) 0.3%
William P. Mc Millen (Libertarian) 0.2%
Rose Ana Berbeo (Socialist Workers) 0.1%
North CarolinaLauch|Faircloth}}Republican1992Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain		√ John Edwards (Democratic) 51.2%
Lauch Faircloth (Republican) 47.0%
Barbara Howe (Libertarian) 1.8%
North DakotaByron|Dorgan}}Democratic-NPL1992 Incumbent re-elected.√ Byron Dorgan (Democratic) 63.1%
Donna Nalewaja (Republican) 35.2%
Harley McLain (Libertarian) 1.7%
OhioJohn|Glenn}}Democratic1974
{{sort|1974|1974 (Appointed)}}
1980
1986
1992		Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican gain		√ George Voinovich (Republican) 56.5%
Mary Boyle (Democratic) 43.5%
OklahomaDon|Nickles}}Republican1980
1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Don Nickles (Republican) 66.4%
Don Carroll (Democratic) 31.3%
Mike Morris (Independent) 1.8%
Argus W. Yandell, Jr. (Independent) 0.5%
OregonRon|Wyden}}Democratic1996 (Special)
1998		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Ron Wyden (Democratic) 61%
John Lim (Republican) 33.8%
Karen Moskowitz (Green) 2.0%
Jim Brewster (Libertarian) 1.6%
Michael A. Campbell (Natural Law) 0.8%
Dean M. Braa (Socialist) 0.7%
PennsylvaniaArlen|Specter}}Republican1980
1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Arlen Specter (Republican) 61.3%
Bill Lloyd (Democratic) 34.8%
Dean Snyder (Constitution) 2.3%
Jack Iannantuono (Libertarian) 1.6%
South CarolinaErnest|Hollings}}Democratic{{sort|1966|1966 (Appointed)}}
1968
1974
1980
1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Ernest Hollings (Democratic) 52.7%
Bob Inglis (Republican) 45.7%
Richard Quillian (Libertarian) 1.6%
South DakotaTom|Daschle}}Democratic1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Tom Daschle (Democratic) 62.1%
Ron Schmidt (Republican) 36.4%
Byron Dale (Libertarian) 1.4%
UtahBob|Bennett|Bob Bennett (politician)}}Republican1992 Incumbent re-elected.√ Bob Bennett (Republican) 64%
Scott Leckman (Democratic) 33%
Gary R. Van Horn (Independent American) 3%
VermontPatrick|Leahy}}Democratic1974
1980
1986
1992		 Incumbent re-elected.√ Patrick Leahy (Democratic) 72.2%
Fred Tuttle (Republican) 22.5%
Hugh Douglas (Libertarian) 2.0%
Barry M. Nelson (Independent) 1.4%
Bob Melamede (Vermont Grassroots) 1.2%
Jerry Levy (Liberty Union) 0.6%
WashingtonPatty|Murray}}Democratic1992 Incumbent re-elected.√ Patty Murray (Democratic) 58.4%
Linda Smith (Republican) 41.6%
WisconsinRuss|Feingold}}Democratic1992 Incumbent re-elected.√ Russ Feingold (Democratic) 50.6%
Mark Neumann (Republican) 48.4%
Robert R. Raymond (U.S. Taxpayers) 0.5%
Tom Ender (Libertarian) 0.3%
Eugene A. Hem (Independent) 0.2%

Special elections during the 106th Congress

There were no special elections in 1999 during the 106th Congress.

Alabama

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Alabama election
| country = Alabama
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Alabama, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Alabama, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Richard Shelby official portrait.JPG
| nominee1 = Richard Shelby
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 817,973
| percentage1 = 63.2%
| image2 = No image.png
| nominee2 = Clayton Suddith
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 474,568
| percentage2 = 36.7%
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Richard Shelby
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Richard Shelby
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Alabama, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Alabama}}

Incumbent Republican Richard Shelby won re-election to a third term. Shelby had been elected in 1986 and 1992 as a Democrat, but switched to the Republican party in 1994, making this the first election he competed in as a Republican. He beat Democrat Clayton Suddith, an army veteran and former Franklin County Commissioner.[3]

{{Election box begin no change
| title = United States Senate election in Alabama, 1998[4]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Richard Shelby (incumbent)
| votes = 817,973
| percentage = 63.2%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Clayton Suddith
| votes = 474,568
| percentage = 36.7%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Write Ins
| votes = 864
| percentage = 0.1%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 343,405
| percentage = 26.5%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 1,293,405
| percentage = 100.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Alaska

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Alaska election
| country = Alaska
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Alaska, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Alaska, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Frank Murkowski, 105th Congress photo.jpg
| nominee1 = Frank Murkowski
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 165,227
| percentage1 = 74.5%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Joseph Sonneman
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 43,743
| percentage2 = 19.7%
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Frank Murkowski
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Frank Murkowski
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Alaska, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Alaska}}

Incumbent Republican Frank Murkowski easily won re-election to a fourth term against Democratic nominee Joseph Sonneman, a perennial candidate, earning nearly 75% of the vote.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Open primary results[5]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Frank Murkowski (Incumbent)
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 76,649
| percentage = 71.76%
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Joseph Sonneman
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 10,721
| percentage = 10.04%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Frank Vondersaar
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 6,342
| percentage = 5.94%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = William L. Hale
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 6,313
| percentage = 5.91%
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Jeffrey Gottlieb
| party = Green Party (United States)
| votes = 4,796
| percentage = 4.49%
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Scott A. Kohlhaas
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| votes = 1,987
| percentage = 1.86%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 106,808
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title = United States Senate election in Alaska, 1998[6]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Frank Murkowski (Incumbent)
| votes = 165,227
| percentage = 74.49%
| change = +21.44%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Joe Sonneman
| votes = 43,743
| percentage = 19.72%
| change = -18.68%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Green Party (United States)
| candidate = Jeffrey Gottlieb
| votes = 7,126
| percentage = 3.21%
| change = -5.14%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Scott A. Kohlhaas
| votes = 5,046
| percentage = 2.27%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Write-ins
| candidate =
| votes = 665
| percentage = 0.30%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 121,484
| percentage = 54.77%
| change = +40.13%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 221,807
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Arizona

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Arizona election
| country = Arizona
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Arizona, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Arizona, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = John McCain Official Other Version.jpg
| nominee1 = John McCain
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 696,577
| percentage1 = 68.7%
| image2 = No image.png
| nominee2 = Ed Ranger
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 275,224
| percentage2 = 27.2%
| map_image = 1998 Arizona.png
| map_size = 210px
| map_caption = U.S. Senate election results map.
Red denotes counties won by McCain.
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = John McCain
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = John McCain
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Arizona, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Arizona}}

Incumbent Republican John McCain won re-election to a third term over Democratic attorney Ed Ranger.[7]

{{Election box begin
| title = General election result[6]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = John McCain (Incumbent)
| votes = 696,577
| percentage = 68.74%
| change = +12.93%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Ed Ranger
| votes = 275,224
| percentage = 27.16%
| change = -4.41%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = John C. Zajac
| votes = 23,004
| percentage = 2.27%
| change = +0.63%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Reform Party (United States)
| candidate = Bob Park
| votes = 18,288
| percentage = 1.80%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Write-ins
| candidate =
| votes = 187
| percentage = 0.02%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 421,353
| percentage = 41.58%
| change = +17.34%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 1,013,280
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Arkansas

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Arkansas election
| country = Arkansas
| flag_year = 1924
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Arkansas, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Arkansas, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Blanche Lincoln official portrait.jpg
| nominee1 = Blanche Lincoln
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 385,878
| percentage1 = 55.1%
| image2 = No_image.svg
| nominee2 = Fay Boozman
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 295,870
| percentage2 = 42.4%
| map_image = Arkansas senate 2004.PNG
| map_size = 100px
| map_caption = County Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Dale Bumpers
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Blanche Lincoln
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Arkansas, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Arkansas}}

Incumbent Dale Bumpers retired. U.S. Representative Blanche Lincoln won the open seat.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Democratic Primary results[8]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Blanche Lincoln
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 145,009
| percentage = 45.5%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Winston Bryant
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 87,183
| percentage = 27.4%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Scott Ferguson
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 44,761
| percentage =14.0%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Nate Coulter
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 41,848
| percentage = 13.1%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 318,801
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican Primary results
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Fay Boozman
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 128,929
| percentage = 78.0%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Tom Prince
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 44,006
| percentage = 22.0%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 172,035
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Arkansas Senate election 1998
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Blanche Lincoln
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 385,878
| percentage = 55.1%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Fay Boozman
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 295,870
| percentage = 42.2%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Charley E. Heffley
| party = Reform Party (United States)
| votes = 18,896
| percentage = 2.7%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 90,008
| percentage = 12.9%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 700,644
| percentage = 100.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

California

{{Infobox election
| election_name = California election
| country = California
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in California, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in California, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = BarbaraBoxer.jpg
| nominee1 = Barbara Boxer
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 4,411,705
| percentage1 = 53.1%
| image2 = Mattfong.jpg
| nominee2 = Matt Fong
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 3,576,351
| percentage2 = 43.0%
| map_image = CA1998SenCounties.svg
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Barbara Boxer
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Barbara Boxer
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in California, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from California}}

Incumbent Democrat Barbara Boxer won re-election to a second term.

{{Election box begin no party no change
| title = 1998 United States Senate Democratic primary, California}}{{Election box winning candidate no party no change
| candidate = Barbara Boxer (Incumbent)
| votes = 2,574,264
| percentage = 92.15%
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = John Pinkerton
| votes = 219,250
| percentage = 7.85%
}}{{Election box total no party no change
| votes = 2,793,514
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no party no change
| title = 1998 United States Senate Republican primary, California}}{{Election box winning candidate no party no change
| candidate = Matt Fong
| votes = 1,292,662
| percentage = 45.28%
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Darrell Issa
| votes = 1,142,567
| percentage = 40.02%
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Frank Riggs
| votes = 295,886
| percentage = 10.36%
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = John M. Brown
| votes = 48,941
| percentage = 1.71%
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Mark Raus
| votes = 45,480
| percentage = 1.59%
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Linh Dao
| votes = 29,241
| percentage = 1.02%
}}{{Election box total no party no change
| votes = 2,854,777
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = 1998 United States Senate primary, California (Others)}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| party = Libertarian Party (California)
| candidate = Ted Brown
| votes = 67,408
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| party = Peace and Freedom Party (United States)
| candidate = Ophie C. Beltran
| votes = 52,306
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| party = Reform Party (United States)
| candidate = Timothy R. Erich
| votes = 45,601
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| party = American Independent Party
| candidate = Joseph Perrin, Sr.
| votes = 24,026
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| party = Natural Law Party
| candidate = Brian M. Rees
| votes = 23,945
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}

Although the race was predicted{{by whom|date=October 2017}} to be fairly close, Boxer still defeated Fong by a ten-point margin. Boxer as expected did very well in Los Angeles County, and the San Francisco Bay Area.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = 1998 United States Senate election, California[6]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Barbara Boxer (Incumbent)
| votes = 4,410,056
| percentage = 53.06%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Matt Fong
| votes = 3,575,078
| percentage = 43.01%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Ted Brown
| votes = 93,926
| percentage = 1.13%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| party = Reform Party (United States)
| candidate = Timothy R. Erich
| votes = 82,918
| percentage = 1.00%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| party = American Independent Party
| candidate = Joseph Perrin, Sr.
| votes = 54,699
| percentage = 0.66%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| party = Peace and Freedom Party (United States)
| candidate = Ophie C. Beltran
| votes = 48,685
| percentage = 0.56%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| party = Natural Law Party
| candidate = Brian M. Rees
| votes = 46,543
| percentage = 0.59%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 8,311,905
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box turnout no change
| percentage =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Colorado

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Colorado election
| country = Colorado
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Colorado, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Colorado, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = BenNCampbell.jpg
| nominee1 = Ben Nighthorse Campbell
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 829,370
| percentage1 = 62.5%
| image2 = No_image.svg
| nominee2 = Dottie Lamm
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 464,754
| percentage2 = 35.0%
| map_image = Colorado 1998 senate.PNG
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Ben Nighthorse Campbell
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Ben Nighthorse Campbell
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Colorado, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Colorado}}

Incumbent Republican Ben Nighthorse Campbell won re-election to a second term.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Colorado Democratic primary results[9]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Dottie Lamm
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 84,929
| percentage = 57.98%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Gil Romero
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 61,548
| percentage = 42.02%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 146,477
| percentage= 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Colorado Republican primary results[9]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Ben Nighthorse Campbell (Incumbent)
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 154,702
| percentage = 70.62%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Bill Eggert
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 64,347
| percentage = 29.38%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 219,049
| percentage= 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}

Campbell, who was elected in 1992 as a Democrat, switched parties after the 1994 Republican Revolution. He faced a primary challenger, but won with over 70% of the vote. In the general election, Democratic nominee Dottie Lamm criticized Campbell of flip flopping from being a moderate liberal to moderate conservative.[10][11] In fact, throughout the entire campaign, Lamm mostly sent out negative attack advertisements about Campbell.[12]

{{Election box begin
| title = General election[6]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Ben Nighthorse Campbell (Incumbent)
| votes = 829,370
| percentage = 62.49%
| change = +19.78%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Dottie Lamm
| votes = 464,754
| percentage = 35.02%
| change = -16.76%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = David S. Segal
| votes = 14,024
| percentage = 1.06%
| change = +1.06%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Constitution Party (United States)
| candidate = Kevin Swanson
| votes = 9,775
| percentage = 0.74%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Natural Law Party
| candidate = Jeffrey Peckham
| votes = 4,101
| percentage = 0.31%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = John Heckman
| votes = 3,230
| percentage = 0.24%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Gary Swing
| votes = 1,981
| percentage = 0.15%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 364,616
| percentage = 27.47%
| change = +18.40%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 1,327,235
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Connecticut

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Connecticut election
| country = Connecticut
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Connecticut, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Connecticut, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Christopher Dodd official portrait 2-cropped.jpg
| nominee1 = Chris Dodd
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 628,306
| percentage1 = 65.2%
| image2 = Gary A. Franks.jpg
| nominee2 = Gary A. Franks
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 312,177
| percentage2 = 32.4%
| map_image = Connecticut_Election_Results_by_County,_all_Democratic.svg
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Chris Dodd
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Chris Dodd
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Connecticut, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Connecticut}}

Incumbent Democrat Chris Dodd won re-election for a fourth term against former Republican U.S. Congressman Gary A. Franks.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Connecticut Senate election 1998[6]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Chris Dodd (incumbent)
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 628,306
| percentage = 65.2%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Gary A. Franks
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 312,177
| percentage = 32.4%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = William Kozak
| party = Concerned Citizens Party
| votes = 12,261
| percentage = 1.3%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Lois A. Grasso
| party = Independent (United States)
| votes = 6,517
| percentage = 0.7%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Wildey J. Moore
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| votes = 5,196
| percentage = 0.5%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 316,129
| percentage = 32.8%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 964,457
| percentage = 100.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Florida

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Florida election
| country = Florida
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Florida, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Florida, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Bob Graham, official Senate photo portrait, color.jpg
| nominee1 = Bob Graham
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 2,436,407
| percentage1 = 62.5%
| image2 = Charlie Crist official portrait crop.jpg
| nominee2 = Charlie Crist
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 1,463,755
| percentage2 = 37.5%
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Bob Graham
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Bob Graham
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Florida, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Florida}}

Incumbent Democrat Bob Graham won re-election to a third term.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Democratic primary results
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Bob Graham (Incumbent)
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 909,349
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican Primary results[13]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Charlie Crist
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 365,894
| percentage = 66.40%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Andy Martin
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 184,739
| percentage = 33.60%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 550,633
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}

Graham defeated Crist in a landslide, as Crist won just four counties in the state. There were no third party or independent candidates.

{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[6]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Daniel Robert Graham
| votes = 2,436,407
| percentage = 62.47%
| change = -2.93%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Charles Joseph Crist, Jr.
| votes = 1,463,755
| percentage = 37.53%
| change = +2.94%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 972,652
| percentage = 24.94%
| change = -5.87%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 3,900,162
| percentage = 46.84%
| change =
}}{{Election box total
| votes = 3,900,162
| percentage = 100.00%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Georgia

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Georgia election
| country = Georgia (U.S. state)
| flag_year = 1956
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Georgia, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate special election in Georgia, 2000
| next_year = 2000
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Paul Coverdell.PNG
| nominee1 = Paul Coverdell
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 918,540
| percentage1 = 52.37%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Michael Coles
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 791,904
| percentage2 = 45.15%
| map_image = Georgia Senate 1998.svg
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Paul Coverdell
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Paul Coverdell
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Georgia, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Georgia}}

Incumbent Republican Paul Coverdell won re-election to a second term.[6]

{{Election box begin
| title = Georgia United States Senate election, 1998}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Paul Coverdell (incumbent)
| votes = 918,540
| percentage = 52.37%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Michael Coles
| votes = 791,904
| percentage = 45.15%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Bert Loftman
| votes = 43,467
| percentage = 2.48%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Socialist Workers Party (United States)
| candidate = write-in)">Daniel Fein (write-in)
| votes = 42
| percentage = 0.00%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 126,636
| percentage = 7.22%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 1,753,953
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Hawaii

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Hawaii election
| country = Hawaii
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Hawaii, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Hawaii, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Daniel Inouye official photo.jpg
| nominee1 = Daniel Inouye
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 315,252
| percentage1 = 79.2%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Crystal Young
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 70,964
| percentage2 = 17.8%
| map_image = Hawaii Election Results by County, all Democratic.svg
| map_size = 100px
| map_caption = County Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Daniel Inouye
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Daniel Inouye
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Hawaii, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Hawaii}}

Incumbent Democrat Daniel Inouye won re-election to a seventh term over Republican legislative aide Crystal Young.[14]

{{Election box begin no change
| title = General election results[6]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Daniel Inouye (incumbent)
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 315,252
| percentage = 79.2%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Crystal Young
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 70,964
| percentage = 17.8%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Lloyd Jeffrey Mallan
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| votes = 11,908
| percentage = 3.0%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 244,288
| percentage = 61.4%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 398,124
| percentage = 100.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Idaho

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Idaho election
| country = Idaho
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Idaho, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Idaho, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Mike Crapo official photo.jpg
| nominee1 = Mike Crapo
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 262,966
| percentage1 = 69.5%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Bill Mauk
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 107,375
| percentage2 = 28.4%
| map_image = Idaho Rep sweep.PNG
| map_size = 123px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Dirk Kempthorne
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Mike Crapo
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Idaho, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Idaho}}

Incumbent Republican Dirk Kempthorne decided to retire after one term to run for governor. Republican nominee Mike Crapo won the open seat.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Democratic primary results[15]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Bill Mauk
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 22,503
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 22,503
| percentage= 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican primary results[15]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Mike Crapo
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 110,205
| percentage = 87.27%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Matt Lambert
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 16,075
| percentage = 12.73%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 126,280
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[6]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Mike Crapo
| votes = 262,966
| percentage = 69.54%
| change = +13.01%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Bill Mauk
| votes = 107,375
| percentage = 28.39%
| change = -15.08%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Natural Law Party
| candidate = George J. Mansfeld
| votes = 7,833
| percentage = 2.07%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 155,591
| percentage = 41.14%
| change = +28.10%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 378,174
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Illinois

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Illinois election
| country = Illinois
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Illinois, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Illinois, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Peter Fitzgerald cropped.jpg
| nominee1 = Peter Fitzgerald
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 1,709,042
| percentage1 = 50.4%
| image2 = Sen. Carol Moseley Braun.jpg
| nominee2 = Carol Moseley Braun
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 1,610,496
| percentage2 = 47.4%
| map_image = File:Illinois Senate election by county, 1998.png
| map_size = 150px
| map_caption = U.S. Senate election results map.
Red denotes counties won by Fitzgerald.
Blue denotes those won by Moseley Braun.
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Carol Moseley Braun
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Peter Fitzgerald
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Illinois, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Illinois}}

Incumbent Democrat Carol Moseley Braun decided to run for re-election, despite the number of controversies that she had in her first term. Republican State Senator Peter Fitzgerald won his party's primary with a slim margin of victory.

He ended up defeating the incumbent, with a margin of victory of approximately 3%. Peter Fitzgerald won all but five counties.

During Moseley Braun's first term as U.S. Senator, she was plagued by several major controversies. Moseley Braun was the subject of a 1993 Federal Elections Commission investigation over $249,000 in unaccounted-for campaign funds. The agency found some small violations, but took no action against Moseley Braun, citing a lack of resources. Moseley Braun only admitted to bookkeeping errors. The Justice Department turned down two requests for investigations from the IRS.[16]

In 1996, Moseley Braun made a private trip to Nigeria, where she met with dictator Sani Abacha. Despite U.S. sanctions against that country, due to Abacha's actions, the Senator did not notify, nor register her trip with, the State Department. She subsequently defended Abacha's human rights records in Congress.[17]

Peter Fitzgerald, a State Senator, won the Republican primary, defeating Illinois Comptroller Loleta Didrickson with 51.8% of the vote, to Didrickson's 48.2%.[18] Fitzgerald spent nearly $7 million in the Republican primary.[19] He had a major financial advantage, as he was a multimillionaire. He ended up spending $12 million in his election victory.[20]

In September, Moseley Braun created controversy again by using the word Nigger to describe how she claims to be a victim of racism.[20]

Most polls over the first few months showed Moseley Braun trailing badly. However, after she was helped in the final month by notable Democrats such as First Lady Hillary Clinton and U.S. Congressman Luis V. Gutierrez, three polls published in the last week showed her within the margin of error, and, in one poll, running even with Fitzgerald.[21]

Moseley Braun was narrowly defeated by Republican Peter Fitzgerald. Moseley Braun only won four of Illinois's 102 counties. Despite this, the race was kept close by Moseley running up massive margins in Cook County, home of Chicago. However it wasn't quite enough to win.

{{Election box begin
| title = Illinois United States Senate election, 1998[22]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Peter Fitzgerald
| votes = 1,709,041[23]
| percentage = 50.35%[23]
| change = +7.4%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Carol Moseley Braun (Incumbent)
| votes = 1,610,496[23]
| percentage = 47.44%[23]
| change = -5.6%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Reform Party (United States)
| candidate = Don Torgersen
| votes = 74,704[23]
| percentage = 2.20%[23]
| change = 0.00%
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = US Taxpayers
| candidate = Raymond Stalker
| votes = 280[23]
| percentage = 0.01%[23]
| change = 0.00%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 98,545
| percentage = 2.91%
| change = 0.00%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 3,394,521
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box gain with party link
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Indiana

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Indiana election
| country = Indiana
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Indiana, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Indiana, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Evan Bayh official portrait.jpg
| nominee1 = Evan Bayh
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 1,012,244
| percentage1 = 63.7%
| image2 = Paul Helmke.jpg
| nominee2 = Paul Helmke
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 552,732
| percentage2 = 34.8%
| map_image = INSenCounties98.png
| map_size = 100px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Dan Coats
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Evan Bayh
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Indiana, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Indiana}}

Incumbent Republican Dan Coats decided to retire instead of seeking a second full term. Democratic nominee, former Governor Evan Bayh won the open seat his father once held.

{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[6]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Evan Bayh
| votes = 1,012,244
| percentage = 63.7%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Paul Helmke
| votes = 552,732
| percentage = 34.8%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Rebecca Sink-Burris
| votes = 23,641
| percentage = 1.5%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 459,512
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 1,588,617
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box gain with party link
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Iowa

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Iowa election
| country = Iowa
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Iowa, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Iowa, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Chuck Grassley official photo.jpg
| nominee1 = Chuck Grassley
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 648,480
| percentage1 = 68.41%
| image2 = David Osterberg.jpg
| nominee2 = David Osterberg
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 289,049
| percentage2 = 30.49%
| map_image = Iowa Rep sweep.PNG
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Chuck Grassley
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Chuck Grassley
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Iowa, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Iowa}}

Incumbent Republican Chuck Grassley sought re-election to a fourth term in the United States Senate, facing off against former State Representative David Osterberg, who won the Democratic nomination unopposed. Grassley had not faced a competitive election since 1980; this year proved no different, and Grassley crushed Osterberg to win a fourth term.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Democratic primary results[24]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = David Osterberg
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 86,064
| percentage = 99.45%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Write-ins
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 476
| percentage = 0.55%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 86,540
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican primary results}}

{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Chuck Grassley (Incumbent)
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 149,943
| percentage = 99.72%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Write-ins
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 419
| percentage = 0.28%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 150,362
| percentage= 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title =United States Senate election in Iowa, 1998[6]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Chuck Grassley (Incumbent)
| votes = 648,480
| percentage = 68.41%
| change = -1.20%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = David Osterberg
| votes = 289,049
| percentage = 30.49%
| change = +3.29%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Natural Law Party
| candidate = Susan Marcus
| votes = 7,561
| percentage = 0.80%
| change = -0.47%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Socialist Workers Party (United States)
| candidate = Margaret Trowe
| votes = 2,542
| percentage = 0.27%
| change = +0.16%
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Write-ins
| candidate =
| votes = 275
| percentage = 0.03%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 359,431
| percentage = 37.92%
| change = -4.50%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 947,907
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Kansas

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Kansas election
| country = Kansas
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate special election in Kansas, 1996
| previous_year = 1996
| next_election = United States Senate election in Kansas, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Sam Brownback official portrait 3.jpg
| nominee1 = Sam Brownback
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 474,639
| percentage1 = 65.3%
| image2 = No_image.svg
| nominee2 = Paul Feleciano
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 310,337
| percentage2 = 31.6%
| map_image = Kansas Rep sweep excluding Wyan only.PNG
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Sam Brownback
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Sam Brownback
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Kansas, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Kansas}}

Incumbent Republican Sam Brownback won re-election to his first full term. Brownback was first elected in a special election held in 1996, when then-Senator Bob Dole resigned to campaign for U.S. President, after 27 years in the Senate. This would've been Dole's seventh term in office had he remained in his seat.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Democratic primary results[25]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Paul Feleciano, Jr.
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 58,097
| percentage = 58.73%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Todd Covault
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 40,825
| percentage = 41.27%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 98,922
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican Party primary results[25]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Sam Brownback (Incumbent)
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 255,747
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 255,747
| percentage= 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[26]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Sam Brownback (Incumbent)
| votes = 474,639
| percentage = 65.27%
| change = +11.35%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Paul Feleciano, Jr.
| votes = 229,718
| percentage = 31.59%
| change = -11.74%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Tom Oyler
| votes = 11,545
| percentage = 1.59%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Reform Party (United States)
| candidate = Alvin Bauman
| votes = 11,334
| percentage = 1.56%
| change = -1.20%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 244,921
| percentage = 33.68%
| change = +23.10%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 727,236
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Kentucky

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Kentucky election
| country = Kentucky
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Kentucky, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Kentucky, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Jim-Bunning-108th.jpg
| nominee1 = Jim Bunning
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 569,817
| percentage1 = 49.8%
| image2 = Baesler.jpg
| nominee2 = Scotty Baesler
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 563,051
| percentage2 = 49.2%
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Wendell Ford
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Jim Bunning
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Kentucky, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Kentucky}}

Incumbent Democratic U.S Senator Wendell Ford decided to retire, instead of seeking a fifth term. Republican Representative Jim Bunning won the open seat.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Democratic Primary results[27]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Scotty Baesler
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 194,125
| percentage = 34.16%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Charlie Owen
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 166,472
| percentage = 29.29%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Steve Henry
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 156,576
| percentage = 27.55%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Jim Brown
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 19,975
| percentage = 3.51%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = David L. Williams
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 16,366
| percentage = 2.88%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Ken Buchanan Thompson
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 14,778
| percentage = 2.60%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 568,292
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican primary results[27]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Jim Bunning
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 152,493
| percentage = 74.28%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Barry Metcalf
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 52,798
| percentage = 25.72%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 205,291
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[28]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| candidate = Jim Bunning
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 569,817
| percentage = 49.75%
| change = +13.94%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| candidate = Scotty Baesler
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 563,051
| percentage = 49.16%
| change = -13.73%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| candidate = Charles R. Arbegust
| party = Reform Party (United States)
| votes = 12,546
| percentage = 1.10%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 6,766
| percentage = 0.59%
| change = -26.48%
}}{{Election box total
| votes =1,145,414
| percentage = 100.00%
| change =
}}{{Election box gain with party link
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Louisiana

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Louisiana election
| country = Louisiana
| flag_year = 1912
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Louisiana, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Louisiana, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = John Breaux cropped.jpg
| nominee1 = John Breaux
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 620,502
| percentage1 = 64.0%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Jim Donelon
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 306,616
| percentage2 = 31.6%
| map_image = Labreaux98.png
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = Parish Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = John Breaux
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = John Breaux
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Louisiana, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Louisiana}}

Incumbent Democrat John Breaux won re-election to a third term. As of 2016, this is the last time the Democrats have won the Class 3 Senate Seat from Louisiana.

{{Election box begin
| title = Louisiana United States Senate election, 1998}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = John Breaux (incumbent)
| votes = 620,502
| percentage = 64.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Jim Donelon
| votes = 306,616
| percentage = 31.6%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Raymond Brown
| votes = 12,203
| percentage = 1.3%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Sam Houston Melton
| votes = 9,893
| percentage = 1.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Darryl Paul Ward
| votes = 7,964
| percentage = 0.8%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = L. D. Knox
| votes = 6,366
| percentage = 0.7%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Jeffrey H. Diket
| votes = 3,227
| percentage = 0.3%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Martin A. Rosenthal
| votes = 2,398
| percentage = 0.3%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 313,886
| percentage = 32.4%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 969,169
| percentage = 100.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Maryland

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Maryland election
| country = Maryland
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Maryland, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Maryland, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Barbara Mikulski.jpg
| nominee1 = Barbara Mikulski
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 1,062,810
| percentage1 = 70.5%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Ross Pierpont
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 444,637
| percentage2 = 29.5%
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Barbara Mikulski
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Barbara Mikulski
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Maryland, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Maryland}}

Incumbent Democrat Barbara Mikulski won re-election to a third term.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Democratic Primary results[29]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Barbara A. Mikulski (Incumbent)
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 349,382
| percentage = 84.36%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Ann L. Mallory
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 43,120
| percentage = 10.41%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Kauko H. Kokkonen
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 21,658
| percentage = 5.23%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 414,160
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican Primary results[29]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Ross Z. Pierpont
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 32,691
| percentage = 18.40%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = John Taylor
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 22,855
| percentage = 12.87%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Michael Gloth
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 19,926
| percentage = 11.22%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Kenneth Wayman
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 16,505
| percentage = 9.29%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Bradlyn McClanahan
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 16,439
| percentage = 9.25%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Howard David Greyber
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 16,177
| percentage = 9.11%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = John Stafford
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 15,031
| percentage = 8.46%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = George Liebmann
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 14,440
| percentage = 8.13%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Barry Steve Asbury
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 11,881
| percentage = 6.69%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Thomas Scott
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 11,707
| percentage = 6.59%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 177,652
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title = United States Senate election in Maryland, 1998[6]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| candidate = Barbara A. Mikulski (Incumbent)
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 1,062,810
| percentage = 70.50%
| change = -0.51%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| candidate = Ross Z. Pierpont
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 444,637
| percentage = 29.50%
| change = +0.51%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 618,173
| percentage = 41.01%
| change = -1.02%
}}{{Election box total
| votes = 1,507,447
| percentage= 100.00%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Missouri

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Missouri election
| country = Missouri
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Missouri, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Missouri, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Kit Bond official portrait cropped.jpg
| nominee1 = Kit Bond
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 830,625
| percentage1 = 52.7%
| image2 = Jay Nixon.jpg
| nominee2 = Jay Nixon
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 690,208
| percentage2 = 43.8%
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Kit Bond
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Kit Bond
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Missouri, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Missouri}}

Incumbent Republican Kit Bond won re-election to a third term.[6]

{{Election box begin
| title = General election results}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Kit Bond (incumbent)
| votes = 830,625
| percentage = 52.68%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Jay Nixon
| votes = 690,208
| percentage = 43.77%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Tamara Millay
| votes = 31,876
| percentage = 2.02%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Constitution Party (United States)
| candidate = Curtis Frazier
| votes = 15,368
| percentage = 0.98%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Reform Party (United States)
| candidate = James Newport
| votes = 8,780
| percentage = 0.56%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 140,417
| percentage = 8.90%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 1,576,857
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Nevada

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Nevada election
| country = Nevada
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Nevada, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Nevada, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Harry Reid official portrait.jpg
| nominee1 = Harry Reid
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 208,621
| percentage1 = 47.9%
| image2 = John Ensign official portrait.jpg
| nominee2 = John Ensign
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 208,220
| percentage2 = 47.8%
| map_image = 98NVSenateCounties.PNG
| map_size = 100px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Harry Reid
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Harry Reid
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Nevada, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Nevada}}

Incumbent Democrat Harry Reid won re-election to a third term.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican primary results[30]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = John Ensign
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 105,263
| percentage = 80.57%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Ralph W. Stephens
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 13,679
| percentage = 10.47%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = None of these candidates
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 11,704
| percentage = 8.96%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 130,646
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}

Reid won in a close election by 401 votes -- even closer than Tim Johnson's Senate run in South Dakota in 2002, when he narrowly defeated Congressman John Thune by 524 votes. Ensign did not contest the results, and Reid won the race.

{{Election box begin | title=General election results[31]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Harry Reid (Incumbent)
| votes = 208,650
| percentage = 47.88%
| change = -3.19%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = John Ensign
| votes = 208,222
| percentage = 47.78%
| change = +7.56%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Michael Cloud
| votes = 8,129
| percentage = 1.87%
| change = +0.41%
}}{{Election box None of These Candidates
| votes = 8,113
| percentage = 1.86%
| change = -0.79%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Natural Law Party (United States)
| candidate = Michael E. Williams
| votes = 2,781
| percentage = 0.64%
| change = -0.83%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 401
| percentage = 0.09%
| change = -10.74%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 435,864
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

New Hampshire

{{Infobox election
| election_name = New Hampshire election
| country = New Hampshire
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in New Hampshire, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in New Hampshire, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Judd Gregg.jpg
| nominee1 = Judd Gregg
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 213,477
| percentage1 = 67.8%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = George Condodemetraky
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 88,883
| percentage2 = 28.2%
| map_image = New Hampshire R Sweep.svg
| map_size = 80px
| map_caption = County Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Judd Gregg
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Judd Gregg
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in New Hampshire, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from New Hampshire}}

Incumbent Republican Judd Gregg won re-election to his second term.

{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[32]}}
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Judd Gregg (incumbent)
| votes = 213,477
| percentage = 67.8%
| change =
 }} {{Election box candidate with party link

| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = George Condodemetraky
| votes = 88,883
| percentage = 28.2%
| change ={{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Brian Christeson
| votes = 7,603
| percentage = 2.4%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent American Party
| candidate = Roy Kendel
| votes = 4,733
| percentage = 1.5%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 124,594
| percentage = 39.6%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 314,696
| percentage = 100.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

New York

{{Infobox election
| election_name = New York election
| country = New York
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in New York, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in New York, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Charles Schumer official portrait.jpg
| nominee1 = Chuck Schumer
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 2,551,065
| percentage1 = 54.6%
| image2 = Alfonse D'Amato.jpg
| nominee2 = Al D'Amato
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 2,058,988
| percentage2 = 44.1%
| map_image = NewYorkSenatorial1998.svg
| map_size = 300px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Al D'Amato
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Chuck Schumer
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in New York, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from New Hampshire}}

Incumbent Republican Al D'Amato was running for re-election to a fourth term, but lost to Chuck Schumer in what was considered by many to be the "high[est] profile and nastiest" contest of the year.[33]

Geraldine Ferraro, former U.S. Representative and nominee for Vice President in 1984, was well known for having been the 1984 Democratic vice presidential nominee and had also run but lost in the Democratic primary in the 1992 U.S. Senate election in New York. Mark Green, New York City Public Advocate, and nominee in 1986 had been the Democratic nominee in the 1986 election, but lost in the general election to D'Amato.

At the start of 1998, Ferraro had done no fundraising, out of fear of conflict of interest with her job hosting the CNN program Crossfire, but was nonetheless perceived as the front-runner by virtue of her name recognition;[34] indeed, December and January polls had her 25 percentage points ahead of Green in the race and even further ahead of Schumer.[35][36] Unlike her previous campaigns, Ferraro's family finances never became an issue in 1998.[35] However, she lost ground during the summer, with Schumer catching her in the polls by early August and then soon passing her.[37] Schumer, a tireless fundraiser, outspent her by a five-to-one margin, and Ferraro failed to establish a political image current with the times.[35][38] In the September 15, 1998, primary, she was beaten soundly by Schumer with a 51 percent to 26 percent margin.[35] Unlike the bitter 1992 Democratic senatorial primary, this contest was not divisive, and Ferraro and third-place finisher Green endorsed Schumer at a unity breakfast the following day.[39]

The primaries were held on September 15, 1998.

{{Election box begin
| title = Democratic primary for New York United States Senate election, 1998[40]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Chuck Schumer
| votes = 388,701
| percentage = 50.84%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Geraldine Ferraro
| votes = 201,625
| percentage = 26.37%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Mark J. Green
| votes = 145,819
| percentage = 19.07%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Eric Ruano-Melendez
| votes = 28,493
| percentage = 3.73%
| change =
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title = Independence Party primary for New York United States Senate election, 1998[41]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Independence Party (New York)
| candidate = Chuck Schumer
| votes = 2,562
| percentage = 58.04%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independence Party (New York)
| candidate = Mark Green
| votes = 1,852
| percentage = 41.96%
| change =
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title = Right to Life Party primary for New York United States Senate election, 1998[42]}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Right to Life
| candidate = Al D'Amato
| votes = 3,798
| percentage = 63.07%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Right to Life
| candidate = Thomas Drolesky
| votes = 2,224
| percentage = 36.93%
| change =
}}{{Election box end}}

During the general campaign, D'Amato attempted to brand Schumer as a diehard liberal, while Schumer accused D'Amato of being a liar. When D'Amato's first strategy failed, D'Amato attacked his opponent's attendance record as a member of Congress, which Schumer refuted.[43][44]

Late in the campaign, D'Amato called Schumer a "putzhead" in a private meeting with Jewish supporters ("putz" is Yiddish for penis, and can be slang for "fool").[74] The senator later apologized.[33]

In the last days of the campaign, D'Amato campaigned with popular Governor George Pataki, who was also running for re-election, and was also supported by New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani and former Mayor Ed Koch (a Democrat)[45] Vice President Al Gore and First Lady Hillary Clinton personally campaigned for Schumer, as D'Amato was a prominent critic of President Bill Clinton[43] who led the investigation into Whitewater.[78] Though the Republican party was well organized, the Democratic party benefited from robocalls from President Clinton and mobilization from two big unions, United Federation of Teachers and 1199.[43]

Though D'Amato was effective in obtaining federal government funds for New York State projects during his Senate career, he failed to capitalize on this in the election.[43] Also, Schumer was a tenacious fund-raiser and was aggressive in his attacks.[46] The candidates spent $30 million during the race.[43]

The race was not close with Schumer defeating the incumbent D'Amato by just over 10%. D'Amato did win a majority of New York's counties, but his wins were in less populated areas. Schumer's win is attributed to strong performance in New York City. Schumer also performed well in heavily populated upstate cities, like Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester, and Albany.

{{Election box begin
| title = 1998 United States Senate election, New York[47]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Chuck Schumer
| votes = 2,386,314
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independence Party (New York)
| candidate = Chuck Schumer
| votes = 109,027
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Liberal Party (New York)
| candidate = Chuck Schumer
| votes = 55,724
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Total
| candidate = Chuck Schumer
| votes = 2,551,065
| percentage = 54.62%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Al D'Amato
| votes = 1,680,203
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Conservative Party (New York)
| candidate = Al D'Amato
| votes = 274,220
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Right to Life Party (New York)
| candidate = Al D'Amato
| votes = 104,565
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Total
| candidate = Al D'Amato (Incumbent)
| votes = 2,058,988
| percentage = 44.08%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Marijuana Reform Party
| candidate = Corinne Kurtz
| votes = 34,281
| percentage = 0.73%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Green Party (United States)
| candidate = Joel Kovel
| votes = 14,735
| percentage = 0.32%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = William McMillen
| votes = 8,223
| percentage = 0.18%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Socialist Workers Party (United States)
| candidate = Rose Ana Berbeo
| votes = 3,513
| percentage = 0.08%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes =
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes =
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box gain with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}

Per New York State law, Schumer and D'Amato totals include minor party line votes: Independence Party and Liberal Party for Schumer, Right to Life Party for D'Amato.

{{clear}}

North Carolina

{{Infobox election
| election_name = North Carolina election
| country = North Carolina
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in North Carolina, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in North Carolina, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = John Edwards, official Senate photo portrait.jpg
| nominee1 = John Edwards
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 1,029,237
| percentage1 = 51.15%
| image2 = Lauch Faircloth.jpg
| nominee2 = Lauch Faircloth
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 945,943
| percentage2 = 47.01%
| map_image = NC senate 1998.PNG
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Lauch Faircloth
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = John Edwards
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in North Carolina, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from North Carolina}}

Incumbent Republican Lauch Faircloth decided to seek re-election to a second term, but was unseated by Democrat John Edwards.[6]

In the Democratic primary, Edwards defeated D.G. Martin, Ella Scarborough, and several minor candidates. In the Republican primary, Faircloth easily defeated two minor candidates.[48]

{{Election box begin
| title = North Carolina United States Senate election, 1998}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = John Edwards
| votes = 1,029,237
| percentage = 51.15%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Lauch Faircloth (Incumbent)
| votes = 945,943
| percentage = 47.01%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Barbara Howe
| votes = 36,963
| percentage = 1.84%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 83,294
| percentage = 4.14%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 2,012,143
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box gain with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

North Dakota

{{Infobox election
| election_name = North Dakota election
| country = North Dakota
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in North Dakota, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in North Dakota, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Byron Dorgan official photo.jpg
| nominee1 = Byron Dorgan
| party1 = North Dakota Democratic-NPL Party
| popular_vote1 = 134,747
| percentage1 = 63.2%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Donna Nalewaja
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 75,013
| percentage2 = 35.2%
| map_image = ND Demo sweep.svg
| map_size = 250px
| map_caption = County Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Byron Dorgan
| before_party = North Dakota Democratic-NPL Party
| after_election = Byron Dorgan
| after_party = North Dakota Democratic-NPL Party
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in North Dakota, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from North Dakota}}

Incumbent NPL–Democrat Byron Dorgan won re-election to a second term.[49]

Republican Donna Nalewaja, State Senator's campaign focused on the suggestion that Dorgan had served in the United States Congress for nearly 20 years, and had accomplished relatively little. Dorgan and Nalewaja won the primary elections for their respective parties. McLain had previously run for North Dakota's other senate seat in 1980 against incumbent Mark Andrews.

{{Election box begin
| title = 1998 United States Senate election, North Dakota}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = North Dakota Democratic-NPL Party
| candidate = Byron Dorgan (Incumbent)
| votes = 134,747
| percentage = 63.16%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Donna Nalewaja
| votes = 75,013
| percentage = 35.16%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Harley McLain
| votes = 3,598
| percentage = 1.69%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes =
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 213,358
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Ohio

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Ohio election
| country = Ohio
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Ohio, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Ohio, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = George Voinovich, official photo portrait, 2006.jpg
| nominee1 = George Voinovich
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 1,922,087
| percentage1 = 56.5%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Mary Boyle
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 1,482,054
| percentage2 = 43.5%
| map_image = Ohio US Senate Election Results by County, 1998.svg
| map_size = 100px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = John Glenn
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = George Voinovich
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Ohio, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Ohio}}

Incumbent Democratic U.S Senator John Glenn decided to retire, instead of seeking a fifth term. Republican Governor George Voinovich won the open seat.

{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[50]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = George V. Voinovich
| votes = 1,922,087
| percentage = 56.5%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Mary Boyle
| votes = 1,482,054
| percentage = 43.5%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 440,033
| percentage = 13.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 3,404,141
| percentage = 100.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Oklahoma

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Oklahoma election
| country = Oklahoma
| flag_year = 1988
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Oklahoma, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Oklahoma, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Don Nickles.jpg
| nominee1 = Don Nickles
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 570,682
| percentage1 = 66.4%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Don Carroll
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 268,898
| percentage2 = 31.3%
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Don Nickles
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Don Nickles
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Oklahoma, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Oklahoma}}

Incumbent Republican Don Nickles won re-election to his fourth term.

{{Election box begin
| title = OK U.S. Senate Election, 1998[51]}}
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Don Nickles (incumbent)
| votes = 570,682
| percentage = 66.4%
| change =
 }} {{Election box candidate with party link

| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Don Carroll
| votes = 268,898
| percentage = 31.3%
| change ={{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Mike Morris
| votes = 15,516
| percentage = 1.8%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Argus W. Jr. Yandell
| votes = 4,617
| percentage = 0.4%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 301,784
| percentage = 35.1%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 859,713
| percentage = 100.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Oregon

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Oregon election
| country = Oregon
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate special election in Oregon, 1996
| previous_year = 1996 (special)
| next_election = United States Senate election in Oregon, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Ron Wyden official portrait.jpg
| nominee1 = Ron Wyden
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 682,425
| percentage1 = 61.1%
| image2 = Johnlim.jpg
| nominee2 = John Lim
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 377,739
| percentage2 = 33.8%
| map_image = Oregon gubernatorial election, 1998.svg
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Ron Wyden
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Ron Wyden
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Oregon, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Oregon}}

Incumbent Democratic Ron Wyden won re-election to his first full term, defeating Republican nominee John Lim, a state senator.

{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[52]}}
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Ron Wyden (incumbent)
| votes = 682,425
| percentage = 61.05%
| change = +13.27%
 }} {{Election box candidate with party link

| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = John Lim
| votes = 377,739
| percentage = 33.79%
| change = -12.47%{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Pacific Green Party
| candidate = Karyn Moskowitz
| votes = 22,024
| percentage = 1.97%
| change = +1.37%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Jim Brewster
| votes = 18,221
| percentage = 1.63%
| change = +0.32%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Natural Law Party
| candidate = Michael A. Campbell
| votes = 8,372
| percentage = 0.75%
| change = +0.75%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Socialist Party USA
| candidate = Dean M. Braa
| votes = 7,553
| percentage = 0.68%
| change = +.02%
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Write-In
| candidate = Misc.
| votes = 1,413
| percentage = 0.13%
| change = -1.12%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 304,686
| percentage = 27.26%
| change = +25.74
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 1,117,747
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Pennsylvania

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Pennsylvania election
| country = Pennsylvania
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Pennsylvania, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Pennsylvania, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Arlen Specter official portrait.jpg
| nominee1 = Arlen Specter
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 1,814,180
| percentage1 = 61.3%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Bill Lloyd
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 1,028,839
| percentage2 = 34.8%
| map_image = Pennsylvania Senatorial Election Results by County, 1998.svg
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Arlen Specter
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Arlen Specter
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Pennsylvania, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Pennsylvania}}

Incumbent Republican Arlen Specter won re-election to a fourth term.

Leading up to this campaign, the state Democratic Party was in dire straits, as it was plagued by prior corruption allegations of several key legislators and by a lack of fund-raising. Just as in the accompanying gubernatorial race, the party had difficulty in finding a credible candidate. State Representative Bill Lloyd, State Representative,[53] who was a well-respected party leader but who had almost zero statewide name recognition, was considered{{By whom|date=June 2014}} to be a sacrificial lamb candidate. Specter ran a straightforward campaign and attempted to avoid mistakes, while Lloyd's bid was so underfunded that he was unable to air a single commercial until two weeks before the election. Lloyd's strategy was to portray Republicans as hyper-partisan in wake of their attempt to impeach President Bill Clinton, but he was unable to gain any traction with his message. On Election Day, Specter's win was by the second-largest margin in the history of Senate elections in Pennsylvania. Lloyd won in two counties: almost uniformly Democratic Philadelphia and his home county, rural and typically Republican Somerset County.[54]

{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[6]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Arlen Specter (incumbent)
| votes = 1,814,180
| percentage = 61.3%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Bill Lloyd
| votes = 1,028,839
| percentage = 34.8%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Constitution Party (United States)
| candidate = Dean Snyder
| votes = 68,377
| percentage = 2.3%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Jack Iannantuono
| votes = 46,103
| percentage = 1.6%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 785,341
| percentage = 26.5%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 2,957,499
| percentage = 100.0%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

South Carolina

{{Infobox election
| election_name = South Carolina election
| country = South Carolina
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in South Carolina, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in South Carolina, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = FritzHollings.jpg
| nominee1 = Ernest Hollings
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 562,791
| percentage1 = 52.68%
| image2 = Rep. Bob Inglis, 109th Congress.jpg
| nominee2 = Bob Inglis
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 488,132
| percentage2 = 45.69%
| map_image = South Carolina 1998 Senate Election.png
| map_size = 180px
| map_caption = County Results by margin of victory
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Ernest Hollings
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Ernest Hollings
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in South Carolina, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from South Carolina}}

Incumbent Democrat Fritz Hollings won re-election to his sixth full term. As of 2016, this is the last Senate election in South Carolina won by a Democrat.

{{Election box begin
| title = South Carolina U.S. Senate Election Primary, 1998}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Bob Inglis
| votes = 115,029
| percentage = 74.6%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Stephen Brown
| votes = 33,530
| percentage = 21.7%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Elton Legrand
| votes = 5,634
| percentage = 3.7%
| change =
}}{{Election box end}}

The race between Hollings and Bob Inglis, U.S. Representative gave the voters a choice of two very different visions of and for South Carolina. Hollings was from the Lowcountry, a face of the Old New South, and secured a large amount of federal funds for the state. On the other hand, Inglis came from the Upstate, was a face of the New New South, and opposed to pork barrel spending. Hollings viciously attacked Inglis on the campaign trail as a "goddamn skunk" and when Inglis requested that Hollings sign a pledge for campaign courtesy, Hollings replied that Inglis could "kiss his fanny." Inglis tried to tie Hollings to President Clinton, who had been tainted by the Lewinsky scandal.

Ultimately, Hollings won the race for four crucial reasons. First, Inglis refused to accept PAC donations which allowed Hollings to enjoy a huge financial advantage and blanket the state with his television advertisements. Secondly, Inglis came from the Upstate which already provided GOP majorities whereas Hollings came from the Lowcountry which was a key tossup region in the state. Thirdly, the voters two years prior in the 1996 Senate election had rewarded Strom Thurmond for his long service to the state and it was unlikely that they would then deny re-election to Hollings. Finally, the 1998 South Carolina GOP ticket was dragged down with unpopular Governor David Beasley at the top of the ticket who would go on to lose his re-election campaign to Jim Hodges.

{{Election box begin
| title = South Carolina U.S. Senate Election, 1998}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Fritz Hollings (incumbent)
| votes = 562,791
| percentage = 52.7%
| change = +2.6%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Bob Inglis
| votes = 488,132
| percentage = 45.7%
| change = -1.2%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Richard T. Quillian
| votes = 16,987
| percentage = 1.6%
| change = -0.3%
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = No party
| candidate = Write-Ins
| votes = 457
| percentage = 0.0%
| change = -0.1%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 74,659
| percentage = 7.0%
| change = +3.8%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 1,068,367
| percentage = 52.8%
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

South Dakota

{{Infobox election
| election_name = South Dakota election
| country = South Dakota
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in South Dakota, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in South Dakota, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Tom Daschle, official Senate photo.jpg
| nominee1 = Tom Daschle
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 162,884
| percentage1 = 62.1%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Ron Schmidt
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 95,431
| percentage2 = 36.4%
| map_image = 98Daschle.png
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Tom Daschle
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Tom Daschle
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in South Dakota, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from South Dakota}}

Incumbent Democrat Tom Daschle won re-election to a third term. As of {{CURRENTYEAR}}, this is the last time the Democrats have won the Class 3 Senate Seat from South Dakota.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican primary results[55]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Ron Schmidt
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 26,540
| percentage = 52.01%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Alan Aker
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 19,200
| percentage = 37.62%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = John M. Sanders
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 5,292
| percentage = 10.37%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 51,032
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[56]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Tom Daschle (Incumbent)
| votes = 162,884
| percentage = 62.14%
| change = -2.76%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Ron Schmidt
| votes = 95,431
| percentage = 36.41%
| change = +3.90%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Byron Dale
| votes = 3,796
| percentage = 1.45%
| change = +0.15%
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 67,453
| percentage = 25.73%
| change = -6.66%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 262,111
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Utah

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Utah election
| country = Utah
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Utah, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Utah, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| flag_year = 1913
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Robert Foster Bennett, US Senator.jpg
| nominee1 = Bob Bennett
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 316,652
| percentage1 = 64.0%
| image2 = No image.svg
| nominee2 = Scott Leckman
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 177,459
| percentage2 = 33.0%
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Bob Bennett
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Bob Bennett
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Utah, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Utah}}

Incumbent Republican Bob Bennett won re-election to a second term.

{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[57]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Bob Bennett (Incumbent)
| votes = 316,652
| percentage = 63.98%
| change = +8.60%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Scott Leckman
| votes = 163,172
| percentage = 32.97%
| change = -6.74%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent American Party
| candidate = Gary Van Horn
| votes = 15,073
| percentage = 3.05%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Write-ins
| candidate =
| votes = 12
| percentage = 0.00%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 153,480
| percentage = 31.01%
| change = +15.34%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 494,909
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Vermont

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Vermont election
| country = Vermont
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Vermont, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Vermont, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Patrick Leahy official photo.jpg
| nominee1 = Patrick Leahy
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 154,567
| percentage1 = 72.2%
| image2 =
| nominee2 = Fred Tuttle
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 48,051
| percentage2 = 22.5%
| map_image = Vermont_Election_Results_by_County,_all_Democratic.svg
| map_size = 100px
| map_caption = County Results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Patrick Leahy
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Patrick Leahy
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{main|United States Senate election in Vermont, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Vermont}}

Incumbent Democrat Patrick Leahy won re-election to a fifth term.[58]

Notably, the Republican nominee, dairy farmer and actor Fred Tuttle, withdrew from the race and endorsed Leahy, asking Vermonters to vote for his Democratic opponent because he hated Washington DC and he was, as his wife had previously said publicly, unqualified to serve as a United States Senator. His campaign, which had been conducted primarily from his front porch in Tunbridge, VT, spent only $251 during the election season and featured the slogans "Spread Fred!" and "Why Not?" In spite of this, Tuttle still received 48,051 votes, or 22% of the total.[59]

{{Election box begin no change
| title = Democratic primary results[60]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Patrick Leahy (Incumbent)
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 18,643
| percentage = 96.65%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Write-ins
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| votes = 647
| percentage = 3.35%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 19,290
| percentage =100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Grassroots Party primary results[60]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Bob Melamede
| party = Grassroots Party
| votes = 137
| percentage = 59.57%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Write-ins
| party = Grassroots Party
| votes = 93
| percentage = 40.43%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 230
| percentage =100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no change
| title = Republican primary results[60]
}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Fred Tuttle
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 28,355
| percentage = 53.69%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Jack McMullen
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 23,321
| percentage = 44.16%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| candidate = Write-ins
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| votes = 1,137
| percentage = 2.15%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 52,813
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin
| title = General election results[61]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Patrick Leahy (Incumbent)
| votes = 154,567
| percentage = 72.22%
| change = +18.05%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Fred Tuttle
| votes = 48,051
| percentage = 22.45%
| change = -20.90%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Hugh Douglas
| votes = 4,199
| percentage = 1.96%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Barry Nelson
| votes = 2,893
| percentage = 1.35%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Grassroots Party
| candidate = Robert Melamede
| votes = 2,459
| percentage = 1.15%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Liberty Union Party
| candidate = Jerry Levy
| votes = 1,238
| percentage = 0.58%
| change = -1.21%
}}{{Election box candidate
| party = Write-ins
|candidate =
| votes = 629
| percentage = 0.29%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 106,516
| percentage = 49.77%
| change = +38.95%
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 214,036
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Washington

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Washington election
| country = Washington
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Washington, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Washington, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Patty Murray official portrait.jpg
| nominee1 = Patty Murray
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 1,103,184
| percentage1 = 58.4%
| image2 = LindaSmithWA.jpg
| nominee2 = Linda Smith
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 785,377
| percentage2 = 41.6%
| map_image = 1998_Washington_senate_race_map.png
| map_size = 200px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Patty Murray
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Patty Murray
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Washington, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Washington}}

Incumbent Democrat Patty Murray won re-election to a second term.

{{Election box begin no change
| title = General election results[62]}}{{Election box winning candidate with party link no change
| party = Democratic Party (Washington)
| candidate = Patty Murray (Incumbent)
| votes = 1,103,184
| percentage = 58.4%
}}{{Election box candidate with party link no change
| party = Republican Party (Washington)
| candidate = Linda Smith
| votes = 785,377
| percentage = 41.6%
}}{{Election box total no change
| votes = 1,888,561
| percentage = 100.00%
}}{{Election box turnout no change
| votes =
| percentage =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
| loser =
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

Wisconsin

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Wisconsin election
| country = Wisconsin
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States Senate election in Wisconsin, 1992
| previous_year = 1992
| next_election = United States Senate election in Wisconsin, 2004
| next_year = 2004
| image_size = 125x136px
| image1 = Russ Feingold official photo.jpg
| nominee1 = Russ Feingold
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote1 = 890,059
| percentage1 = 50.5%
| image2 = MarkNeumann.jpg
| nominee2 = Mark Neumann
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 852,272
| percentage2 = 48.4%
| map_image = 98WISenateElections.PNG
| map_size = 100px
| map_caption = County results
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Russ Feingold
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Russ Feingold
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Main|United States Senate election in Wisconsin, 1998}}{{See also|List of United States Senators from Wisconsin}}

Incumbent Democrat Russ Feingold won re-election to a second term. In September 1997, Mark Neumann, a Republican U.S. Representative, announced his candidacy for the United States Senate against Russell Feingold. Both candidates had similar views on the budget surplus, although Neumann was for banning partial-birth abortion while Feingold was against a ban. Both candidates limited themselves to $3.8 million in campaign spending ($1 for every citizen of Wisconsin), although outside groups spent more than $2 million on Neumann; Feingold refused to have outside groups spend their own 'soft money' on his behalf.[63][64] Feingold defeated Neumann by a slim 2% margin in the election. According to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, Neumann had a 30,000 vote margin outside Milwaukee County, but was overwhelmed by a 68,000 vote margin in Milwaukee County.[65]

{{Election box begin
| title = General election results}}
| party = Democratic Party (United States)
| candidate = Russ Feingold (incumbent)
| votes = 890,059
| percentage = 50.55%
| change =
 }} {{Election box candidate with party link

| party = Republican Party (United States)
| candidate = Mark Neumann
| votes = 852,272
| percentage = 48.40%
| change ={{Election box candidate
| party = U.S. Taxpayers
| candidate = Robert R. Raymond
| votes = 7,942
| percentage = 0.45%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Libertarian Party (United States)
| candidate = Tom Ender
| votes = 5,591
| percentage = 0.32%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate with party link
| party = Independent (United States)
| candidate = Eugene A. Hem
| votes = 4,266
| percentage = 0.24%
| change =
}}{{Election box candidate
| party =
| candidate = Write-In Votes
| votes = 706
| percentage = 0.04%
| change =
}}{{Election box majority
| votes = 37,787
| percentage = 2.15%
| change =
}}{{Election box turnout
| votes = 1,760,836
| percentage =
| change =
}}{{Election box hold with party link without swing
| winner = Democratic Party (United States)
}}{{Election box end}}{{clear}}

See also

  • United States elections, 1998
    • United States gubernatorial elections, 1998
    • United States House of Representatives elections, 1998
  • 105th United States Congress
  • 106th United States Congress

References

1. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stories/1998/11/03/election/senate/new.york|title=Schumer topples D'Amato in New York Senate race - November 3, 1998|website=www.cnn.com|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/politics/campaigns/keyraces98/arsen/arsen.htm|title=Washingtonpost.com: Politics -- Arkansas Senate|website=www.washingtonpost.com|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=ZbsfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=8dcEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4042,2075583&dq=clayton+suddith&hl=en|title=Gadsden Times - Google News Archive Search|website=news.google.com|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1998/98Stat.htm#1|title=1998 Election Statistics - Legislative Activities - Office of the Clerk|website=clerk.house.gov|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
5. ^http://www.elections.alaska.gov/results/98PRIM/results.pdf
6. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 {{cite web | url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1998Stat.htm | title=Statistics of the Congressional Election of November 3, 1998 | publisher=Clerk of the United States House of Representatives | date=January 3, 1999 | access-date=2017-10-31 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171107013530/http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1998Stat.htm | archive-date=2017-11-07 | dead-url=yes | df= }}
7. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1998/11/04/us/the-1998-elections-state-by-state-west-arizona.html|title=The 1998 Elections: State by State -- West; Arizona|first=Tamar|last=Lewin|date=4 November 1998|publisher=|accessdate=20 December 2017|via=NYTimes.com}}
8. ^http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/state.php?fips=5&year=1998&f=0&off=3&elect=1
9. ^1 United States Senate Results - 1998
10. ^{{cite journal|url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-67564320.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121026101948/http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-67564320.html|dead-url=yes|archive-date=26 October 2012|title=CAMPBELL FOR U.S. SENATE THE ISSUE: BEN CAMPBELL VS. DOTTIE LAMM OUR VIEW: BOTH ARE HARD TO PIN DOWN IN SOME WAYS, YET CAMPBELL IS CONSISTENT ON KEY WESTERN ISSUES.(Editorial)|date=18 October 1998|publisher=|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
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13. ^{{Cite web |url=https://doe.dos.state.fl.us/elections/resultsarchive/Index.asp?ElectionDate=9%2F1%2F1998&DATAMODE= |title=Archived copy |access-date=2011-03-26 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110718142506/https://doe.dos.state.fl.us/elections/resultsarchive/Index.asp?ElectionDate=9%2F1%2F1998&DATAMODE= |archive-date=2011-07-18 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
14. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-19527131.html |title=Archived copy |access-date=2010-07-10 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121104084209/http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-19527131.html |archive-date=2012-11-04 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
15. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.sos.idaho.gov/elect/abstract/98prsen.htm|title=98 Primary - Senate|website=www.sos.idaho.gov|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
16. ^Slate, Is Carol Moseley-Braun a Crook?", February 19, 2003
17. ^NPR, [https://www.npr.org/programs/specials/democrats2004/braun.html "2004 Democratic Presidential Candidates: Carol Moseley Braun"], Npr.org, May 6, 2003
18. ^Election Results: General Primary - 3/17/1998, Illinois State Board of Elections. Retrieved October 30, 2016.
19. ^{{cite web|url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/washingtonpost/access/27530977.html?dids=27530977:27530977&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Mar+19%2C+1998&author=Jon+Jeter&pub=The+Washington+Post&desc=Moseley-Braun%27s+Rich+Foe+May+Be+Surprisingly+Strong&pqatl=google | title=Moseley-Braun's Rich Foe May Be Surprisingly Strong |publisher=Pqasb.pqarchiver.com |date=March 19, 1998 |accessdate=April 4, 2015}}
20. ^1 {{cite web | url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/chicagotribune/access/33706279.html?dids=33706279:33706279&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Sep+08%2C+1998&author=Rick+Pearson+and+Graeme+Zielinski%2C+Tribune+Staff+Writers.&pub=Chicago+Tribune&desc=SENATOR+APOLOGIZES+FOR+EPITHET+MOSELEY-BRAUN+USES+SLUR+IN+CALLING+COLUMNIST+RACIST&pqatl=google |title=Archives: Chicago Tribune - Senator Apologizes For Epithet Moseley-Braun Uses Slur In Calling Columnist Racist | publisher=Pqasb.pqarchiver.com | date=September 8, 1998 | accessdate=April 4, 2015}}
21. ^{{cite web|last=Belluck |first=Pam |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1998/11/03/us/the-1998-campaign-illinois-moseley-braun-trailing-pushes-hard.html?pagewanted=1 |title=THE 1998 CAMPAIGN - ILLINOIS - Moseley-Braun, Trailing, Pushes Hard |location=Illinois |publisher=Nytimes.com |date=November 3, 1998 |accessdate=April 4, 2015}}
22. ^{{cite web|last=Pear |first=Robert |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1998/11/04/us/the-1998-elections-state-by-state-midwest-illinois.html | title=THE 1998 ELECTIONS - STATE BY STATE - MIDWEST - ILLINOIS | location=Illinois | publisher=Nytimes.com | date=November 4, 1998 | accessdate=April 4, 2015}}
23. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 =GE&ElectionID=11&SearchType =OfficeSearch&OfficeID=1305&QueryType =Office& Illinois State Board of Elections Ballots Cast for U.S. Senator 11/3/1998 {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171107023408/http://www.elections.illinois.gov/ElectionInformation/VoteTotalsList.aspx?ElectionType |date=2017-11-07 }} Retrieved October 17, 2015.
24. ^{{cite web|url=http://sos.iowa.gov/elections/pdf/results/90s/1998primcanv.pdf |title=US Senate US Reps.PDF |format=PDF |date= |accessdate=2017-12-20}}
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28. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.elect.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyres/F18F5DA0-5B11-42DA-8878-394A70CEF18F/5951/res_ussenate.txt |title=Archived copy |access-date=2011-04-17 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101113222402/http://elect.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyres/F18F5DA0-5B11-42DA-8878-394A70CEF18F/5951/res_ussenate.txt |archive-date=2010-11-13 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
29. ^1 Maryland State Board of Elections. Elections.state.md.us (October 24, 2000). Retrieved on June 17, 2011.
30. ^{{Cite web |url=http://nvsos.gov/Modules/ShowDocument.aspx?documentid=193 |title=Archived copy |access-date=2013-01-14 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120621222406/http://nvsos.gov/Modules/ShowDocument.aspx?documentid=193 |archive-date=2012-06-21 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
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32. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=144|title=Our Campaigns - NH US Senate Race - Nov 03, 1998|website=www.ourcampaigns.com|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
33. ^1 {{cite news| url=http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stories/1998/11/03/election/senate/new.york/ | work=CNN | title =Schumer topples D'Amato in New York Senate race}}
34. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.nytimes.com/1998/01/04/nyregion/friends-say-ferraro-will-seek-d-amato-s-seat.html | title = Friends Say Ferraro Will Seek D'Amato's Seat | author = Nagourney, Adam | authorlink = Adam Nagourney | work = The New York Times | date=January 4, 1998}}
35. ^1 2 3 {{cite news | url=https://www.nytimes.com/1998/09/17/nyregion/the-1998-campaign-the-farewell-for-ferraro-early-promise-lopsided-loss.html | title =The Farewell: For Ferraro, Early Promise, Lopsided Loss | author=Waldman, Amy | work = The New York Times | date=September 17, 1998}}
36. ^{{cite book | last=Schumer | first=Chuck | authorlink=Charles Schumer | title =Positively American: Winning Back the Middle-Class Majority One Family at a Time | publisher=Rodale Books | year=2007 | isbn=1-59486-572-8}} p. 17.
37. ^Schumer, Positively American, p. 31.
38. ^Schumer, Positively American, pp. 18, 30.
39. ^Schumer, Positively American, pp. 33, 39.
40. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=26018|title=Our Campaigns - NY US Senate - D Primary Race - Sep 15, 1998|website=www.ourcampaigns.com|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
41. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=103305|title=Our Campaigns - NY US Senate - IDP Primary Race - Sep 15, 1998|website=www.ourcampaigns.com|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
42. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=103304|title=Our Campaigns - NY US Senate - RTL Primary Race - Sep 15, 1998|website=www.ourcampaigns.com|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
43. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url=https://www.pbs.org/newshour/election98/nyu_11-4.html|title=Online NewsHour: 98 Election - The New York Wrap-up - November 4, 1998|publisher=|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
44. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.pbs.org/newshour/election98/damato_schumer/nysenate_10-28.html|title=Online NewsHour: New York Senate Race - October 28, 1998|publisher=|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
45. ^1 {{cite news| url=http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stories/1998/10/30/ny.senate/ | work=CNN | title =New York Senate race an old-fashioned street fight}}
46. ^1 {{cite news| url=https://www.nytimes.com/1998/11/04/nyregion/1998-elections-new-york-state-senate-schumer-uses-d-amato-s-tactics-win-senate.html | work = The New York Times | title =THE 1998 ELECTIONS: NEW YORK STATE -- THE SENATE; Schumer Uses D'Amato's Tactics To Win Senate Election Handily | first=Adam | last=Nagourney | date=November 4, 1998}}
47. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.elections.ny.gov/NYSBOE/elections/1998/USSENWEB.pdf|title=New York State Board of Elections General Election Results|publisher=|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
48. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.app.sboe.state.nc.us/NCSBE/Elec/Results/98primry/98p143.pdf|title=State Board of Elections|publisher=|accessdate=20 December 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081127044322/http://www.app.sboe.state.nc.us/NCSBE/Elec/Results/98primry/98p143.pdf|archive-date=2008-11-27|dead-url=yes|df=}}
49. ^{{cite web|url=http://clerk.house.gov/members/electionInfo/1998/98Stat.htm#34 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20040416012700/http://clerk.house.gov/members/electionInfo/1998/98Stat.htm |archivedate=April 16, 2004|title=Statistics of the Congressional Election of November 3, 1998}}
50. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=148|title=Our Campaigns - OH US Senate Race - Nov 03, 1998|website=www.ourcampaigns.com|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
51. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=149|title=Our Campaigns - OK US Senate Race - Nov 03, 1998|website=www.ourcampaigns.com|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
52. ^{{cite web |url=http://oregonvotes.org/pages/history/archive/nov31998/other.info/ussen.htm|title=Official Results: November 3, 1998 General Election, United States Senator|publisher=Oregon Secretary of State|accessdate=August 21, 2009}}
53. ^{{cite news|title=Demo Lawmaker Wants Specter's Job| url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/mcall/doc/392840766.html?FMT=&FMTS=&type=current&date=&author=&pub=&edition=&startpage=&desc=|accessdate=August 20, 2010|newspaper=Allentown Morning Call|date=January 6, 1998}}
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59. ^{{Cite news |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2003/10/07/us/fred-tuttle-84-farmer-and-celebrity-dies.html |title=Fred Tuttle, 84, Farmer and Celebrity, Dies |last=Martin |first=Douglas |date=October 7, 2003 |work=The New York Times |access-date=October 14, 2017 |language=en-US |issn=0362-4331}}
60. ^1 2 {{cite web |author=William Senning |url=http://vermont-elections.org/elections1/1998PrimaryCanvass.pdf |title=Elections | Home | Vermont Secretary of State |publisher=Vermont-elections.org |date=May 9, 2017 |accessdate=July 15, 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121017232415/http://vermont-elections.org/elections1/1998PrimaryCanvass.pdf |archive-date=2012-10-17 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
61. ^{{cite web|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1998/98Stat.htm#45 |title=1998 Election Statistics - Legislative Activities - Office of the Clerk |publisher=Clerk.house.gov |date= |accessdate=July 15, 2017}}
62. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sos.wa.gov/elections/results_report.aspx|title=Election Search Results - Elections & Voting - WA Secretary of State|first1=Contact Us Washington Secretary of StateElections Division520 Union Ave SEPO Box|last1=40229Olympia|first2=WA 98504-0229902-4180 Privacy|last2=Policy|publisher=|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
63. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.pbs.org/newshour/shields&gigot/october98/sg_10-30.html|title=Online NewsHour: Political Wrap - October 30, 1998|publisher=|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
64. ^{{cite web|url=http://scout.wisc.edu/Projects/PastProjects/net-news/98-11/98-11-04/0002.html|title=Projects - Internet Scout|website=scout.wisc.edu|accessdate=20 December 2017}}
65. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.jsonline.com/news/metro/aug03/159797.asp|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20030815083510/http://www.jsonline.com/news/metro/aug03/159797.asp|dead-url=yes|archive-date=15 August 2003|title=JS Online: GOP edges into Democratic region|date=15 August 2003|publisher=|accessdate=20 December 2017}}

External links

  • JoinCalifornia 1998 General Election
  • SmartVoter.org page on the California Senate race.
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20080823134337/http://web.apps.state.nd.us/sec/emspublic/gp/electionresultssearch.htm?cmd=Search&searchType=STATE&electionDate=11031998&showMap=N 1998 North Dakota U.S. Senate Election results]
  • {{cite news | first=Candy | last=Crowley | title =S.C. Senate race pits old South against new | url=http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stories/1998/10/27/sc.senate/ | publisher=CNN | date=October 27, 1998 | accessdate=January 30, 2008 }}
  • {{cite news | first=Candy | last=Crowley |author2=Stuart Rothenberg | title =Incumbent Hollings wins close race in South Carolina | url=http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stories/1998/11/03/election/senate/south.carolina/ | publisher=CNN | date=November 3, 1998 | accessdate=January 30, 2008 }}
  • {{cite news | first=David | last=Plotz | title =Foghorn Leghorn Meets an Owl | url=http://www.slate.com/id/4525 | publisher=Slate | date=October 22, 1998 | accessdate=January 30, 2008 }}
{{United States general elections, 1998}}{{United States Senate elections}}

1 : 1998 United States Senate elections
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