1904–05 United States Senate elections

Senators were elected over a wide range of time throughout 1904 and 1905, and a seat may have been filled months late or remained vacant due to legislative deadlock.Party share of seats remained roughly the same, when including vacancies and appointments, and the Republicans retained a significant majority over the Democrats.The party’s strong performance in the Senate mirrored President Theodore Roosevelt's landslide victory in the 1904 presidential election.This continuity of Republican control in both the executive and legislative branches contributed to the implementation of Roosevelt's progressive policies, such as trust-busting and railroad regulation, further cementing the party's influence during the early 20th century.Isidor Rayner defeated incumbent Louis E. McComas by a margin of 40.98%, or 50 votes for the Class 1 seat.Black was supported by Governor Benjamin B. Odell Jr., but after intense fighting behind the scenes, Odell finally dropped Black and accepted Depew's re-election which had been supported by his fellow Senator Thomas C. Platt and Speaker S. Frederick Nixon.
1902 & 19031906 & 1907United States SenateWilliam B. AllisonArthur P. GormanRepublicanDemocraticMarylandTheodore Rooseveltelection1904 House of Representatives electionsU.S. SenateSeventeenth Amendmentstate legislatureslegislative deadlockClass 1Charles FairbanksVice PresidencyGeorge HoarGeorgia59th CongressDelawareMark Hanna1898 (special)Charles W. F. DickJohn H. ClarkePennsylvaniaMatthew Quay1901 (special)Philander C. KnoxMassachusettsWinthrop M. CraneIndianaCharles W. FairbanksU.S. Vice PresidentJames A. HemenwayMississippiAnselm J. McLaurin1894 (special)LouisianaMurphy J. FosterCaliforniaThomas R. BardFrank FlintTheodore Arlington BellConnecticutJoseph R. HawleyMorgan BulkeleyL. Heisler Ball1903 (special)June 13, 1906J. Edward AddicksWillard Saulsbury Jr.Henry A. du PontJames H. HughesFloridaJames Taliaferro1899 (special)Albert J. BeveridgeEugene HaleLouis E. McComasIsidor RaynerHenry Cabot Lodgere-electedWilliam A. GastonMichiganJulius C. BurrowsMinnesotaMoses E. ClappHernando MoneyMissouriFrancis CockrellWilliam WarnerMontanaParis GibsonThomas H. CarterNebraskaCharles H. DietrichElmer BurkettRichard Lee MetcalfeNevadaWilliam M. StewartGeorge S. NixonJohn SparksNew JerseyJohn KeanNew YorkChauncey DepewSmith M. WeedNorth DakotaPorter J. McCumber1905 (special)James Knox Polk HallRhode IslandNelson W. Aldrich1881 (special)TennesseeWilliam B. BateWalter P. BrownlowCharles A. CulbersonThomas KearnsGeorge SutherlandWilliam H. KingVermontRedfield Proctor1892 (special)John H. SenterVirginiaJohn W. DanielWashingtonAddison G. FosterSamuel H. PilesGeorge TurnerWest VirginiaNathan B. ScottWisconsinJoseph V. QuarlesRobert M. La FolletteWyomingClarence D. Clark1895 (special)James B. FrazierOrville H. PlattFrank B. BrandegeeHenry A. BishopList of United States senators from MarylandMaryland General Assembly1905 United States Senate election in New YorkList of United States senators from New York1904 United States House of Representatives elections in New YorkNew York State LegislatureChauncey M. DepewState election in November 1904Albany, New YorkFrank S. BlackBenjamin B. Odell Jr.Thomas C. PlattS. Frederick NixonU.S. Senate election of 1887D. Cady HerrickDemocratState SenateState Assembly1905 United States Senate election in PennsylvaniaList of United States senators from Pennsylvania1904 United States House of Representatives elections in PennsylvaniaPennsylvania State AssemblyJanuary 1901House of RepresentativesSenateJames K. P. Hall1904 United States elections1904 United States presidential election1904 United States House of Representatives elections58th United States Congress59th United States CongressThe New York TimesNew York WorldThe Tribune AssociationUnited States Senate elections1788–19131788–891790–911792–931794–951796–971798–991800–011802–031804–051806–071808–091810–111812–131814–151816–171818–191820–211822–231824–251826–271828–291830–311832–331834–351836–371838–391840–411842–431844–451846–471848–491850–511852–531854–551856–571858–591860–611862–631864–651866–671868–691870–711872–731874–751876–771878–791880–811882–831884–851886–871888–891890–911892–931894–951896–971898–991900–011902–031906–071908–091910–111912–131914–presentpopular election1974–752020–21List of all specialsAlabamaAlaskaColoradoDistrict of ColumbiaSouth CarolinaSpecial electionsElection disputesResults by stateList of US electionsU.S.PresidentArkansasIllinoisKansasKentuckyNew HampshireNorth CarolinaOregonSouth DakotaOhio (Special)U.S. House ofRepresentatives3rd spHawaii Territory12th sp19th spOklahoma TerritoryGubernatorialLt. GovWyoming (special)Los AngelesManchester, NH