The year-end Senate campaign finance figures are now public, thus giving us clues as to which incumbents are best prepared to wage their re-election efforts.

The most interesting impending Senate race to date is unfolding in Arizona, and a new poll already suggests the close three-way finish that many are predicting will occur in November of 2024.

Four-term Indiana Congressman Jim Banks (R-Columbia City) announced that he will compete for the Hoosier State’s open Senate race next year, setting up what appears to be a major Republican primary brawl.

There is little doubt that the Ohio Senate race will be one of the hottest campaigns in the 2024 election cycle and this week has yielded its first concrete action.

The first 2024 Senate retirement decision was made public yesterday as four-term Democratic incumbent Debbie Stabenow of Michigan announced that she will not be a candidate for re-election next year.

Cornhusker State Gov-Elect Jim Pillen (R) will be sworn into office later today, meaning he will soon announce his choice to replace resigning Sen. Ben Sasse (R).

Clearly preparing for a re-election campaign while her standing before the Democratic Party electorate is poor, Sen. Kyrsten Sinema announced that she is leaving her party and will represent Arizona as an Independent. 

As had been speculated upon, Indiana Sen. Mike Braun (R) yesterday filed a campaign committee with the Secretary of State’s office in Indianapolis, which is his first step toward foregoing re-election to a second term in the US Senate in order to become an open seat gubernatorial candidate

The first poll conducted after the highly publicized Pennsylvania Senate debate was just released, and it reveals a lead change.

At the beginning of the 2022 election cycle, it appeared the universe of targeted Senate races wouldn’t change a great deal.