Template:Trump confirmations
Senate confirmation votes of President Donald Trump's first cabinet
Affiliation: D denotes Democratic, R denotes Republican, and I-D denotes an independent who caucuses with Democrats. |
Notes
[edit]- ^ Vice President Mike Pence provided the tie-breaking vote.
- ^ To maintain neutrality on the vote due to a conflict of interest—to avoid voting on his wife's confirmation.
- ^ Sessions resigned after his confirmation as Attorney General.
- ^ To maintain neutrality on the vote due to a conflict of interest—to avoid voting on his own confirmation.
- ^ Appointed by Governor Robert J. Bentley to fill the vacancy after the resignation of Sessions.
- ^ To maintain neutrality on the vote due to a conflict of interest—to avoid voting on his cousin's confirmation.
- ^ Strange did not receive the Republican nomination for the special election and was later replaced by Doug Jones—who won against the Republican nominee, Roy Moore, in the special election.
- ^ Jones was elected in the special election to replace Strange for the remaining of the term.
- ^ Flake retired and did not seek re-election in the 2018 Senate elections.
- ^ Sinema was elected in the 2018 Senate elections following her win against Republican nominee Martha McSally.
- ^ McCain died in office on August 25, 2018.
- ^ Appointed by Governor Doug Ducey to fill the vacancy in 2019 after the death of McCain and resignation of Kyl.
- ^ Nelson sought re-election to a fourth term in office, but was defeated by Republican nominee Rick Scott in the 2018 Senate elections.
- ^ Scott was elected in the 2018 Senate elections following his win against incumbent Bill Nelson.
- ^ Donnelly sought re-election to a second term in office, but was defeated by Republican nominee Mike Braun in the 2018 Senate elections.
- ^ Braun was elected in the 2018 Senate elections following his win against incumbent Joe Donnelly.
- ^ Franken resigned from his position after allegations of sexual misconduct were made against him.
- ^ Appointed by Governor Mark Dayton to fill the vacancy after the resignation of Franken.
- ^ Cochran resigned from his position due to health issues. He later died on May 30, 2019.
- ^ Appointed by Governor Phil Bryant to fill the vacancy after the resignation of Cochran.
- ^ McCaskill sought re-election to a third term in office, but was defeated by Republican nominee Josh Hawley in the 2018 Senate elections.
- ^ Hawley was elected in the 2018 Senate elections following his win against incumbent Claire McCaskill.
- ^ Heller sought re-election to a second term in office, but was defeated by Democratic nominee Jacky Rosen in the 2018 Senate elections.
- ^ Rosen was elected in the 2018 Senate elections following her win against incumbent Dean Heller.
- ^ Heitkamp sought re-election to a second term in office, but was defeated by Republican nominee Kevin Cramer in the 2018 Senate elections.
- ^ Cramer was elected in the 2018 Senate elections following his win against incumbent Heidi Heitkamp.
- ^ Corker retired and did not seek re-election in the 2018 Senate elections.
- ^ Blackburn was elected in the 2018 Senate elections following her win against Democratic nominee Phil Bredesen.
- ^ Hatch retired and did not seek re-election in the 2018 Senate elections.
- ^ Romney was elected in the 2018 Senate elections following his win against Democratic nominee Jenny Wilson.
- ^ The position was downgraded to a non-Cabinet position—prior to Craft's confirmation—on Dec. 31, 2018.
- ^ Isakson resigned from his position due to health issues. He died two years later on December 19, 2021.
- ^ Appointed by Governor Brian Kemp to fill the vacancy after the resignation of Isakson.