Senate Races:
volokh.com 11/5/2008 — Democrats have fifty-six seats, Republicans forty. With all or almost all (99% in Alaska) the votes counted, if current totals hold after recounts and whatnot, the Republicans get three more (Georgia,...

Senate Races Update: And Then There Were Three
weeklystandard.com 11/6/2008 — A sizable chunk of the vote in the Oregon Senate race between Republican incumbent Gordon Smith and Democratic challenger Jeff Merkley has not yet been counted, but The Oregonian is calling the race for Merkley. Though Merkley only holds a lead of ...

Sorry, There's Probably Something False About Your Hope For 60 Senate Seats
blogs.tnr.com 12/1/2008 — Yes, reaching 60 seats in the Senate is still technically possible for the Democrats, if the Georgia runoff and Minnesota recount both go their way. But a pair of number-crunching, history-examining stories today illuminate the dim odds that either ...

Runoff Certain in Georgia Senate Race
thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com 11/8/2008 — Three Senate races still remain to be decided.

Races To Watch Tuesday Night
talkleft.com 11/3/2008 — Besides the Presidential race, the races I will be most interested in are (1) Jim Martin's attempt to unseat the execrable Saxby Chambliss in the Georgia Senate race, where Chambliss has a narrow lead . Winning this one would be sweet. It is probably heading for a runoff as the winner must ...

Georgia Senate Results
talkingpointsmemo.com 12/2/2008 — We'll be bringing you the results from the runoff in the Georgia Senate race tonight starting at 7 ET over there on the right in the TPM Election Scoreboard. Stay tuned ...

Key Senate Races
qando.net 11/4/2008 — I ’ve been playing around over at Pollster.com looking at the various trend lines and polls in some Senate races I’m interested in. My predictions: Georgia - Chambliss (R) will win. Whether he avoids a runoff or wins outright depends on ...

Georgia
andrewsullivan.theatlantic.com 11/4/2008 — Sean Quinn : If there is one shocker on election night in the presidential race, cast your eyes to Georgia. 1,994,990 people voted early in Georgia. 3,301,875 total voted in Georgia's presidential race in 2004. Let that sink in. If I were to ...

Senate Projections, 10/14
fivethirtyeight.com 10/14/2008 — The Democrats appear to have nearly as much momentum in the race for Capitol Hill as they do for the White House, and now have approximately a 3 in 10 chance of winding up with a 60-seat working majority in the Senate. Noteworthy movement since our ...

'Document Hold' Served by OH Attorney to GA SoS in Advance of State's U.S. Senate Run-off Election
bradblog.com 12/4/2008 — Guest blogged by Steve Heller of Velvet Revolution The lead attorney for the plaintiffs in the civil RICO lawsuit King Lincoln v. Blackwell in Ohio, served a document hold request to Georgia Sec. of State Karen Handel in advance of the December ...

Down the ballot: Begich wins — First Read 11/19/2008
ALASKA: Begich was declared the winner in Alaska’s Senate race after he “widened his lead to 3,724 votes in Tuesday's count of absentee and questioned ballots. The lead is insurmountable, as the only votes left to count are approximately 2,500 ...

Alaska Sen. Stevens' defeat marks end of an era (AP) — Yahoo! News: Politics News 11/19/2008
AP - Sen. Ted Stevens' election defeat marks the end of an era in which he held a commanding place in Alaska politics while wielding power on some of the most influential committees in Congress.

Dems: Clinton to Help Hillary Get State Job — TIME.com Top Politics Stories 11/19/2008
Former President Bill Clinton has offered several concessions to help Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, his wife, become secretary of state

Recount begins in Minnesota for U.S. Senate seat — L.A. Times - Politics 11/19/2008
The still-undecided contest currently has incumbent Republican Norm Coleman leading Democrat Al Franken by 215 votes. > Standing before an impatient crowd ...

Minnesota Starts Recount for US Senate Seat — TIME.com Top Politics Stories 11/19/2008
City and county workers across Minnesota began a laborious recount Wednesday of more than 2.9 million ballots in the tight U.S. Senate contest between incumbent Republican Norm Coleman and Democrat Al Franken