CNN Political Ticker

2008 Senate race landscape

WASHINGTON (CNN) – Sen. John Warner, R-Virginia, on Friday became the second senator to announce he will not seek re-election in 2008, joining fellow Republican Wayne Allard of Colorado on the campaign sidelines.

A total of 34 U.S. Senate seats will be up for grabs next year, with Republicans defending 22 seats, compared to 12 seats for Democrats.

A complete list of senators up in 2008 is available below.

SENATORS UP IN 2008

Alexander, Lamar R-Tennessee

(OPEN) Allard, Wayne R-Colorado

Barrasso, John R-Wyoming

Baucus, Max D-Montana

Biden, Joe D-Delaware

Chambliss, Saxby R-Georgia

Cochran, Thad R-Mississippi

Coleman, Norm R-Minnesota

Collins, Susan R-Maine

Cornyn, John R-Texas

Craig, Larry R-Idaho

Dole, Elizabeth R-North Carolina

Domenici, Pete R-New Mexico

Durbin, Richard D-Illinois

Enzi, Mike R-Wyoming

Graham, Lindsey R-South Carolina

Hagel, Chuck R-Nebraska

Harkin, Tom D-Iowa

Inhofe, James R-Oklahoma

Johnson, Tim D-South Dakota

Kerry, John D-Massachusetts

Landrieu, Mary D-Louisiana

Lautenberg, Frank D-New Jersey

Levin, Carl D-Michigan

McConnell, Mitch R-Kentucky

Pryor, Mark D-Arkansas

Reed, Jack D-Rhode Island

Roberts, Pat R-Kansas

Rockefeller, Jay D-West Virginia

Sessions, Jeff R-Alabama

Smith, Gordon R-Oregon

Stevens, Ted R-Alaska

Sununu, John R-New Hampshire

(OPEN) Warner, John R-Virginia