All the citizens within his/her home state. The origins of Senatorial elections were that a Governor would elect the two Senators to represent the state of their election. The 17th amendment changed the election process to that of a popular public vote, but their duties were not changed. Unfortunately, as they are elected by the public, the States have little to no voice now to protect themselves from the ever growing Federal Government, which had been part of the reason for having Senators in the first place: to let the national issues, like defense or foreign relations, be decided by the Federal Government, and the rest by the states.and also all people in United States
A US Senator represents all citizens of their respective state.
us senator
He represents INDIANA
A senator represents the people of the state that elected him, at least theoretically.
Fred Thompson was a Republican US Senator from Tennessee.
Yes, it is one of the requirements. If a senator does not live in the state they represent, then they cannot become a senator.
Each state gets two Senators.
Ben Nelson is the Democratic Senator from Nebraska.
The US has 2 senators that represent each state, you need to ask who the senators are from a specific state.
She is one of the two US Senators that represent Arkansas.
A US senator must be:25 years oldA US citizen for at least nine yearsA resident of the state that they will represent(As stated in Article 1, Section 3 of the US Constitution)
A: All people in thatRepresentative's district.