Alabama: Jeff Sessions (Republican)
Alaska: Mead Treadwell (Republican)
Arkansas: Tom Cotton (Republican)
Colorado: Mark Udall (Democrat)
Delaware: Chris Coons (Democrat)
Georgia: Michelle Nunn (Democrat)
Hawaii: Brian Schatz (Democrat)
Idaho: Jim Risch (Republican)
Illinois: Dick Durbin (Democrat)
Iowa: Bruce Braley (Democrat)
Kansas: Pat Roberts (Republican)
Kentucky: Mitch McConnell (Republican)
Louisiana: Bill Cassidy (Republican)
Maine: Susan Collins: (Republican)
Massachusetts: Ed Markey (Democrat)
Michigan: Gary Peters (Democrat)
Minnesota: Al Franken (Democrat)
Mississippi: Thad Cochran (Republican)
Montana: Champ Edmunds (Republican)
Nebraska: Dave Heineman (Republican)
New Hampshire: Jeanne Shaheen (Democrat)
New Jersey: Cory Booker (Democrat)
New Mexico: Tom Udall (Democrat)
North Carolina: Thom Tillis (Republican)
Oklahoma: Jim Inhofe (Republican)
Oregon: Jeff Merkley (Democrat)
Rhode Island: Jack Reed (Democrat)
South Carolina: Lindsey Graham (Republican)
South Carolina Special: Tim Scott (Republican)
South Dakota: Mike Rounds (Republican)
Tennessee: Lamar Alexander (Republican)
Texas: John Cornyn (Republican)
Virginia: Mark Warner (Democrat)
West Virginia: Shelly Moore Capito (Republican)
Wyoming: Mike Enzi (Republican)
Just a question - don't necessarily mean to challenge your predictions, but you think Hagan goes down in NC? And the GOP ends up taking both AK and LA too? I think they happen in this order if at all: AK then LA then NC. I think Landrieu is significantly stronger as a candidate than Hagan, but the state is a harder win for her (even though she has a history of pulling out close elections). I think Hagan is a weaker candidate, but the thin GOP bench + negative press from the GOP Legislature/McCrory favors her.
Also...Champ Edmunds? What? The only Republican candidate who could possibly beat John Walsh is Steve Daines, and he's probably running.