They are selected by popular vote. However, some can be appointed to a partial term if a retirement or death happens.
Read more: How_are_US_Senators_selected_today
They are elcted in what is called a direct election. They are elected by the people. This is as of 1913, when the 17th amendment changed it from a state legislature appointing to a direct election.
The method has changed- they are elected by the voters of the State that they represent. In earlier times, selected by the State legislature of their state.
The registered voters of each state elect the senators for their state. At one time, senators were elected by state legislation.
By the election of voters, but before the 17th amendment adoption they were chosen by state legislatures
The senators are chosen by the people.
US Senators are chosen by state wide elections.
There are 59 State Senators in the Illinois Senate and two US Senators from Illinois in the US Senate.
Dick Durbin and Mark Kirk are the US Senators from Illinois in 2011.
Each state legislature would elect two senators to 6-year terms
As of September 2021, one of Michigan's U.S. senators is Debbie Stabenow, a Democrat, serving since 2001.
The Framers of the US Constitution entrusted the selection of US senators to state legislatures. Until the adoption of the 17th Amendment in 1913, state legislatures had the power to appoint senators. The amendment changed this method and established direct election of senators by the people.
They were intially chosen by the legislature.
don't now!
The Senators are people chosen by citizens of the United States to represent the state they are from on the federal level. Two people from each state are chosen by the people of each state making the total number of US Senators 100.
two per state, so 100 senators serve
Early in the history of the United States, US Senators were elected by their state legislatures. This was seen as one of the important differences between the Senate and the House of Representatives. This method of election appeared in Article 1, Section 3 of the US Constitution. Direct election of US Senators became the norm in all states during the 20th century with the passage of the 17th amendment in 1913.
By the states