After the mail-in ballot count was completed today, Sinama's lead has expanded to 38,000 votes. The Associated Press announced that Sinama has become the second winner of the Democratic Party's victory in this traditional red state in more than 30 years.

Democratic Senate candidate Kyrsten Sinema. AFP

The Associated Press reported that the federal senator of Arizona was won by Democratic candidate Kyrsten Sinema. She is not only the first female federal senator in Arizona, but also the first bisexual senator in American history. A week after the

midterm election issuance, Arizona's tense election situation has the latest results. Sinama has been closely tied with Republican candidate and current federal Rep. Martha McSally, who is a Republican candidate, and has no distinction between the votes. After the mail-in ballot counting is completed today, Sinama's lead has expanded to 38,000 votes. The Associated Press announced that Sinama has become the second winner of the Democratic Party's victory in this traditional red state in more than 30 years.

This war between two women has added a new page to Arizona's history. This is the first time that Arizona has a woman serving as a federal senator, and Shinama has also written another new page. She is the first federal senator to openly be bisexual in American history.

Incumbent Republican Senator Jeff Flake will not compete for re-election this year. He and another late Arizona Senator John McCain are both Republicans who are well-known for not being in the same way as US President Trump.

Makanshi has been taken over by former federal senator Jon Kyl, appointed by Arizona Governor Doug Ducey.

After Freck announced that he would not compete for re-election, whether Arizona could break the situation where both senators were Republicans since 1995 has been an important observation indicator for this midterm election.

The last time the Democrats conquered Senator in Arizona was Dennis DeConcini, who was a senator in the red state from 1977 to 1995. Later, without seeking a fourth re-election, Kyle took the seat, allowing both Arizona senators to be controlled by the Republican Party.

So far, the Republican Party has controlled a majority of 51 seats, the Democratic Party has 45 seats, and two seats are pending. The Florida , which is being recounted, and the Mississippi , which will vote for the second time on November 27.

Mississippi election system is more special. In the midterm election, no candidates won an absolute majority. The top two candidates with higher votes will vote for the second time on the 27th. This red state that the outside world regards as a supporter of Trump will be fought against Mike Espy of the Democratic Party, and the decisive battle for the Senate seat.