When are the elections for the house and senate?
338039
The next national election, generally referred to as the "Mid-terms", du to the fact that the Presidential Election will not take place that year, will be held on the first Tuesday AFTER the first Monday in November.\n\nSo go cast your ballot November 7th of this year.  All the Representative & 1/3 of the Senators' seats will be up for grabs.
1114410
Jan 20th.  Used to be in March, but that made for too long of a lame duck session if the previous Pres. wasn't re-elected, so they changed it to Jan.
235897
The U.S. presidential election of 2008 is scheduled to occur on November 4, 2008. The election will determine the 44th President of the United States[1]. The allocation of electoral votes to each state will remain the same for this election as it was for the election in 2004, relying on the 2000 Census. The winner will be sworn in on January 20, 2009.
946307
http://www.schuylercountyillinois.com/election.html
964272
The United States Senate is one of the two chambers of the Congress of the United States, the other being the House of Representatives. In the Senate, each state is equally represented by two members; as a result, the total membership of the body is currently 100. Senators serve for six-year terms that are staggered so elections are held for approximately one-third of the seats (a "class") every second year.The Vice President of the United States is the President of the Senate and serves as its presiding officer, but is not a Senator and does not vote except to break ties. The Vice President rarely acts as President of the Senate unless casting a tie-breaking vote or during ceremonial occasions, so the duty of presiding usually falls to the President Pro Tempore, customarily the most senior senator of the majority party. Most often, the President Pro Tempore will designate a member from his party to serve as presiding officer for the day.
855865
http://www.cnn.com/ELECTION/2006/\n\nThey will have updates for most districts when the polls close and also have a section for the key races that are highly contested.
361387
There are a few close races, but frankly, all indicators point to the status quo (which means a Republican majority).  The caveat here is that between now and November is a political eternity...anything can happen.  I can provide links if you like.
917519
call the board of elections
828315
Well, the Federal Elections Commission as well as your State Boards/Commissions keep track of that. However, we won't find out a lot of that for Oct/Nov. until the quarterly reports are filed in January.\nTry http://www.FEC.gov\nand Politics1 has links to several state boards of elections.\nhttp://www.politics1.com\nOne great site that has a lot of that information is\nhttp://www.campaignfinance.org/
698006
No. The very latest you can vote is on election day.\n\nYou'll have to wait for the next election to vote.
34795
In federal elections, the next election is the primary for mid-term elections, in which all representatives in the House are up for election as well as 1/3 of the Senators, including Ben Nelson from Nebraska. There are also several state positions that have primaries then, including governor, attorney general, and state legislators. There is likely also local ballot measures, but without knowing what city you live in I couldn't give you more info on that. Watch out for an information pamphlet in the mail that will give much more information when the election is closer.
39764
There isn't really a set date for the campaigns to begin, but since Election Day is the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, I would say the campaigns begin the next day (the first Wednesday after the first Monday in November).
845787
Democrats will take the house.\n\nAs for the Senate, it could be a tie!
735303
Elections are on Sundays and the booths are open from 8 am to 6 pm.\nThis is the same for all elections whether they are federal, state or local.\nSo joannaserah is right with the Sunday but wrong when she says that it varies from state to state.
1174831
If you go to Congress.org you can get a listing of recent bill in Congress on both House and Senate.  It will also tell you how different representatives voted and what the final count was as well as a synopsis of what each bill is about.  I believe it also allows you to get info on state laws as well.  \n\nAnother great resource is the "Congress At Your Fingertips" directory.  It has all the contact info and more for every member of the House and Senate.  The book is printed by Capitol Advantage website www.capitoladvantage.com
813188
I predict the Democrats will take back the House but the Senate is too close to call  and will probably end in court battles and recounts.  Gotta have some kinda excitment and drama with this election, right? hee hee
978565
First, put down the blunt. Second, read the news for yourself. The date to vote for this is election day, Tuesday Nov 9. You will find out then if it was passed or not. Right now, it is still illegal.