United States Senate elections, 2022 (Alternative Chawosauria)

Elections to the United States Senate were held on November 8, 2022. In a surprise victory, the Democratic Party maintained their dominance in the United States Senate but went from 76 seats to 93 seats. This is the first Senate election impacted by the United States v. Boleslaw decision.

The Democrats increased their supermajority due to the popularity of Democratic president, Jonathan S. Bismarck, and Bismarck's popularity helped the Democrats preserved their filibuster-proof supermajority.

Senate minority leader, Rand Paul, lost reelection in his own state of Kentucky due to struggle to run his campaign without criticizing Bismarck. Bismarck's distant cousin and in-law, Nicholas Dragan Bismarck, defeated the incumbent Republican Senator, Richard Shelby of Alabama, in a historic landslide, the first Democrat since ironically Shelby in 1992 to win a Senate election from Alabama with the help from the growing minority population. The Democrats in the House maintained their unanimous control over the House of Representatives, haven't lost a single seat. The only state that stayed Republican was North Dakota.

The Republicans' failure to take back these so-called "Bismarck Republicans" cost them 18 Republican-held seats. Senator Shelby lost to a Bismarck due to the Bismarck Republicans in the South, and the Bismarck Democrats affirmed the reelections of 16 Democratic incumbents, but unaffirmed the renominations of some of them. Chuck Schumer got successfully primaried by a moderate progressive, Jonathan D. Bismarck, and went on to win the Senate election in New York, Bismarck became Senator majority leader. Jacob Webster, despite a Moderate Democrat, was elected because of his successful appeal to Bismarck Republicans as Senator from Alaska, defeating Lisa Murkowski. This is probably the first Senate election since 1964, two brothers from the same family got elected as Senators from two different states, Jonathan D. Bismarck from New York and Nicholas D. Bismarck from Alabama. The 2020s mark the first time since the 1960s, there is a President and Senators from the same family serving. The President's first cousin, Jonathan Leopold Bismarck, ran for Senate in 2022 in Florida against the Incumbent Marco Rubio and defeated him.

This is the first Senate election since 1944 that there are more than two parties representing a state.