All 441 seats in the House of Representatives will be up for election, including all 435 voting seats and all 6 non-voting seats. 33 of the 100 seats in the Senate will also be up for election.
As such, 474 (87.6%) of the 541 seats in Congress will be up for election in the 2012 federal cycle.
All 435 seats in the House of Representatives are up for election on November 4, 2014. There are 33 seats in the Senate up for election on the same day.
No . All presidential election years are divisible by four. (All even numbered years are congressional election years-- 1958 did see congressional elections.)
Regarding U. S. Congressional and Senate elections, if the incumbent president's popularity is high at the time of the election, his party usually gains seats. If his popularity is low at that time, his party usually loses seats.
Yes, elections for the Senate and House of Representatives are held in the same year. Congressional elections in the United States take place every two years, with all seats in the House of Representatives up for election and one-third of the seats in the Senate. These elections typically occur in even-numbered years.
off-year election
Off-year election generally refers to the year in between the presidential election year and the mid-term election year. Off-year elections ocur in the odd numbered years. Unless there is a vacancy, no U.S. representative's seat is up for election at that time. All 435 of the U.S. representative's seats are up for election every two years -- presidential election and the mid-term election -- the even years.
He won his first congressional election
The next US Congressional election will take place November 2, 2010. These elections take place every even numbered year on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
Every two years, including both presidential election years and the mid-term elections, all of the House seats and one third of the Senate seats come up for election. House members serve two-year terms, and Senators serve six-year terms.
There is always a congressional election held at the same time as the presidential election. However, since Congressmen serve for only a two-year term and the president serves for four years, there is a another Congressional election in the middle of the president's term. ( I am talking about the lower house of Congress. The senate elects one-third of its members every two years, so one-third of the senators are also elected at the same time as the President. )
In each two year election cycle one-third of the United States Senate is up for re-election as each Senator serves a six year term. In the United States in 2012 23 Democratic seats were up for election and 10 Republican seats. (seats either held by a Democrat or Republican) The Democrats won all of their seats back and turned two Republican seats into Democratic seats. Two other seats were won by Independents; one of them previously a Republican seat. There are now 55 Democratic seats and 45 Republican seats in the United States Senate as the two Independents are caucusing with the Democrats.
At the moment, there are none, and if there ever is a vacant seat that means that there is a vote going on. You can only stay a Senator for a certain period of time, then you have to give up your seat and an election takes place to find a replacement.
The economic recession of 1937 and 1938 had weakened Roosevelt's position further & made his New Deal programs more vulnerable to attack. Democrats were expected to lose congressional seats as presidential parties had done in every off-year election.