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POLITICS 2004 Senate Races
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washingtonpost.com > Politics > Elections > 2004 Election > Senate

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Pundits' Pick: The Hottest Races

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How Pundits Pick
washingtonpost.com's Pundits' Picks lists are compiled of races that some of Washington's top non-partisan analysts say are "toss ups" or "too close to call" in November's election. These are the races that are likely to be the most hotly contested in the country. For a race to be included on our list, it must be picked by at least one of these analysts: Charlie Cook, Stuart Rothenberg, Congressional Quarterly's political staff, or Larry Sabato. The numbers next to each race indicate the number of analysts that included the race on their list. The list is updated when pundit predictions change.

Senate
GOP Adds to Majority With Wins in South
Republicans expanded their slender majority in the Senate Tuesday, grabbing seats from the Democratic Party in at least four southern states, staving off challenges in other tight races.
 GOP Gains in the House

Daschle's Seat at Risk As GOP Wins Senate
Senate Minority Leader was on the verge of being swept from Congress as a surge in GOP strongholds strengthened Republican control of the Senate and House.

Lobbyists Rain Largess on Senate Incumbents
Federal lobbyists have a clear preference who they want to win election to the Senate: the people who are already there.

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