I don't care things did not completely go our way

[Light63]

But I JUST WANT TO GET TRUMP OUT OF THE WHITE HOUSE!!! Okay, we were not able to flip the Senate, but between the Senate and Presidency, I take the Presidency anytime, anyday, anywhere. Period!

We are in a good shape to win the Presidency. We’ll take care of the Senate in 2022.

After all the votes come in from NV, AZ, MI, and WI, Joseph Biden will be declared as the 46th President of the United States of America.

[Turin_C3PO]

1. Maybe even GA.

NYT still has it leaning Biden, I believe.

[MaryMagdaline]

2. This!

[CottonBear]

4. 34 senate seats up in 2022, held by 12 Democrats & 22 Republicans as of Jan. 2020.

United States Senate elections, 2022
Elections to the U.S. Senate will be held on November 8, 2022, and 34 of the 100 seats are up for regular election. Special elections may be held to fill vacancies that occur in the 117th Congress.

Of the 34 regularly scheduled elections in 2022, 12 seats were held by Democrats and 22 were held by Republicans as of January 2020.

Those elected to the U.S. Senate in the 34 regular elections on November 8, 2022, will begin their six-year terms on January 3, 2023.

https://ballotpedia.org/United_States_Senate_elections,_2022

2022 Senate elections
State Pre-election incumbent Year first elected Last election margin of victory
Alabama Republican Party Richard Shelby 1987 28.1%
Alaska Republican Party Lisa Murkowski 2002 15.2%
Arizona Republican Party Martha McSally 2019 (appointed) N/A
Arkansas Republican Party John Boozman 2011 23.6%
California Democratic Party Kamala Harris 2017 23.2%
Colorado Democratic Party Michael Bennet 2009 5.7%
Connecticut Democratic Party Richard Blumenthal 2011 28.6%
Florida Republican Party Marco Rubio 2011 7.7%
Georgia Republican Party Kelly Loeffler 2020 (appointed) N/A
Hawaii Democratic Party Brian Schatz 2012 51.4%
Idaho Republican Party Mike Crapo 1999 38.4%
Illinois Democratic Party Tammy Duckworth 2017 15.1%
Indiana Republican Party Todd Young 2017 9.7%
Iowa Republican Party Chuck Grassley 1981 24.4%
Kansas Republican Party Jerry Moran 2011 30.0%
Kentucky Republican Party Rand Paul 2011 14.6%
Louisiana Republican Party John Neely Kennedy 2017 21.4%
Maryland Democratic Party Chris Van Hollen 2017 25.2%
Missouri Republican Party Roy Blunt 2011 2.8%
Nevada Democratic Party Catherine Cortez Masto 2017 2.4%
New Hampshire Democratic Party Maggie Hassan 2017 0.1%
New York Democratic Party Charles Schumer 1999 43.6%
North Carolina Republican Party Richard Burr 2005 5.7%
North Dakota Republican Party John Hoeven 2011 61.5%
Ohio Republican Party Rob Portman 2011 20.8%
Oklahoma Republican Party James Lankford 2015 43.1%
Oregon Democratic Party Ron Wyden 1996 23.3%
Pennsylvania Republican Party Pat Toomey 2011 1.5%
South Carolina Republican Party Tim Scott 2013 23.7%
South Dakota Republican Party John Thune 2005 43.6%
Utah Republican Party Mike Lee 2011 41.0%
Vermont Democratic Party Patrick Leahy 1975 28.3%
Washington Democratic Party Patty Murray 1993 18.0%
Wisconsin Republican Party Ron Johnson 2011 3.4%
Seats that changed party hands in 2016

See also: United States Senate elections, 2016
In 2016—the last time these 34 seats were up for election—two seats changed party hands. Democrats picked up both seats.