View source for Sergeant at Arms of the United States Senate

{{short description|Highest-ranking federal law enforcement officer of the Senate of the United States}}
{{Infobox political post
| post = Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper
| body = the United States Senate
| nativename = 
| flag = 
| flagsize = 
| flagborder = 
| flagcaption = 
| insignia = Seal of the United States Senate Sergeant at Arms.svg
| insigniasize = 150
| insigniacaption = Seal of the Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the United States Senate
| department = 
| image = Jennifer A. Hemingway official photo.jpg
| alt = 
| incumbent = [[Jennifer Hemingway]]
| incumbentsince = January 3, 2025
| style = 
| residence = 
| nominator = [[Senate Majority Leader]]
| appointer = Elected by the Senate
| appointerpost = 
| termlength = 
| inaugural = James Mathers
| formation = 
| last = 
| abolished = 
| succession = 
| deputy = Kelly Fado
| salary = 
| website = {{URL|https://www.senate.gov/about/officers-staff/sergeant-at-arms/sergeant-at-arms-overview.htm}}
}}

{{United States Senate}}

The '''sergeant at arms and doorkeeper of the United States Senate''' (originally known as the '''doorkeeper of the Senate'''<ref name="auto">{{cite web|title=Sergeant at Arms |url=https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/briefing/sergeant_at_arms.htm|publisher=United States Senate|access-date=January 9, 2015}}</ref> from April 7, 1789 – 1798) is the protocol officer, executive officer, and highest-ranking federal law enforcement officer of the [[Senate of the United States]].<ref name="senateGov2021-01-20"/> The office of the sergeant at arms of the Senate currently has just short of 1,000 full time staff.<ref>{{cite web|title=Fiscal Year 2023 Written Testimony – Office of the Sergeant at Arms – United States Senate|url=https://www.appropriations.senate.gov/download/gibson-testimony-2022|publisher=United States Senate|access-date=July 11, 2022}}</ref>

== Duties ==

One of the roles of the sergeant at arms is to hold the [[Traditions of the United States Senate#Senate gavel|gavel]] when not in use.<ref name="senateGov2021-01-20">{{cite web|title=Office of the Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper |url=https://www.senate.gov/reference/office/sergeant_at_arms.htm|publisher=United States Senate|access-date=January 20, 2021}}</ref> The sergeant at arms can also compel the attendance of an absent senator when ordered to do so by the Senate.<ref name="auto" />

With the [[architect of the Capitol]] and the [[Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives|House sergeant at arms]], the sergeant at arms serves on the [[Capitol Police Board]], responsible for security around the building.

The sergeant at arms can, upon orders of the Senate, arrest and detain any person who violates Senate rules,<ref name="auto" /> or is found in [[contempt of Congress]].<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-congress-subpoena-explainer/explainer-how-hard-hitting-are-u-s-congress-subpoenas-contempt-citations-idUSKCN1SC1YE|title=Explainer: How hard-hitting are U.S. Congress subpoenas, contempt citations?|last=Wolfe |first=Jan |date=May 6, 2019|access-date=October 6, 2019|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190506204350/https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-congress-subpoena-explainer/explainer-how-hard-hitting-are-u-s-congress-subpoenas-contempt-citations-idUSKCN1SC1YE|archive-date=May 6, 2019|work=[[Reuters]]}}</ref>

The sergeant at arms is also the executive officer for the Senate and provides senators with computers, equipment, and repair and security services.<ref name="auto" />
Unlike the Sergeant of Arms of the House of Representatives who has a ceremonial Mace to keep Order, the Sergeant of Arms of the Senate has the Senate Gavel to keep order.
[[File:US Senate new gavel.jpg|thumb|232x232px|The 1954 ivory Senate gavel, along with the ceremonial mahogany box]]
[[File:Livingood Obama State of the Union 2011.jpg|thumb|232x232px|Sergeant at Arms Terrance Gainer (right) escorting President Obama to his [[2011 State of the Union Address]]]]

== Staff and organization ==
The office of the sergeant at arms of the Senate has between 800 and 900 staff,{{Clarify|reason=what do all these staff do?|date=January 2021}} of the approximately 4,300 working for the Senate overall. Its budget is in the order of $200 million per year. Top officials reporting to the sergeant at arms include a deputy; a chief of staff; assistant sergeant at arms for intelligence and protective services; a CIO; an operations chief; Capitol operations; a general counsel; two legislative liaisons; and a CFO.<ref name="testimony">[https://www.appropriations.senate.gov/download/frank-larkin&download=1 Testimony of Frank J. Larkin, Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate] to the Senate Subcommittee on the Legislative Branch, Committee on Appropriations. March 1, 2016</ref>
[[File:Senate Sergeant at Arms Charles Higgins turns forward the Ohio Clock for the first Daylight Saving Time, while Senators William Calder (NY), William Saulsbury, Jr. (DE), and Joseph T. LOC hec.13949 (cropped).jpg|thumb|290x290px|Senate Sergeant at Arms Charles Higgins turns forward the [[Ohio Clock]] for the first [[Daylight saving time in the United States|daylight saving time]] on March 31, 1918]]
The main office of the sergeant at arms is in the [[Postal Square Building]] in Washington, D.C. The core computer operations are in that building, and the staff manages Internet and intranet connections to offices of senators both in the Capitol complex and back in their home states.<ref name="testimony" /><ref name="computer2010">{{Cite web|url=https://www.securityarchitecture.com/senate-sees-exponential-rise-in-computer-attacks-might-be-time-to-rethink-security-posture-not-just-spend-more-to-respond/|title=Senate sees exponential rise in computer attacks, might be time to rethink security posture, not just spend more to respond|last=Gantz|first=Stephen|date=March 8, 2010 |website=Security Architecture|url-status=live|archive-url=https://archive.today/20191006233632/https://www.securityarchitecture.com/senate-sees-exponential-rise-in-computer-attacks-might-be-time-to-rethink-security-posture-not-just-spend-more-to-respond/|archive-date=October 6, 2019}}</ref>

== History ==
The Office of the Doorkeeper was created on April 7, 1789, during the [[1st United States Congress]] to address the Senate's inability to keep a majority of senators in the Capitol long enough to meet [[quorum]] and conduct business. The Senate had first convened on March 4, 1789, but only met quorum for the first time on April 6, 1789, one day before the appointment of the first doorkeeper, [[James C. Mathers]]. Because Senate sessions were held in private for the first six years, the doorkeeper was in charge of access to those sessions. When the sessions became public, the doorkeeper became in charge of security in the chamber and the gallery.<ref name=":1">{{Cite web |title=Sergeant At Arms|url=https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/briefing/sergeant_at_arms.htm|access-date=January 8, 2021|website=[[United States Senate]]}}</ref>

In 1798, the title of Sergeant at Arms was appended to the Office of the Doorkeeper after Mathers was authorized to compel former senator [[William Blount]] to return to [[Philadelphia]] and face an [[Impeachment in the United States|impeachment trial]]. Shortly afterwards the sergeant at arms was given additional powers to compel absent senators to attend sessions, which has typically been used to summon members when ending [[Filibuster in the United States Senate|filibusters in the United States Senate]].<ref name=":1" />

In 1829, the sergeant at arms began supervising [[Page of the United States Senate|Senate pages]], after the appointment of the first page. In 1854, the Senate's first postmaster and post office initially operated out of the sergeant at arms's office.<ref name=":1" />

In 1867, the sergeant at arms was given regulation-making power to maintain, protect, and police the [[United States Capitol|Capitol]] and the [[Senate Office Buildings]]. The sergeant at arms's role was also expanded to include serving as the Senate's [[wagon master]] and keeper of the Senate [[stable]]s. In 1913, when the Senate purchased its first [[automobile]] for use by the vice president, the sergeant at arms also became responsible for leasing, maintenance, traffic control, and parking of all cars around the Capitol.<ref name=":1" />

In 1897, James D. Preston, a doorkeeper in the Senate Press Gallery working under the sergeant at arms, began helping the reporters with collecting legislative bills, gathering information, and organizing interviews with senators. Preston was eventually installed as the first superintendent of the Senate Press Gallery. As new forms of media emerged in the 1930s and 1940s, this superintendent role expanded in parallel.<ref name=":1" />

[[Martha S. Pope]] was the first woman to serve as Sergeant at Arms for either chamber, being elected by the Senate for the [[102nd United States Congress|102nd]] and [[103rd United States Congress|103rd]] Congresses.<ref>[https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1991-01-04-mn-7800-story.html Aide to Mitchell Selected by Senate as Its First Woman Sergeant-at-Arms], [[Los Angeles Times]]</ref>

On January 7, 2021, Senate Democratic Leader [[Chuck Schumer]] announced that he would fire the incumbent sergeant at arms, [[Michael C. Stenger]], if he was not fired or did not resign prior to Schumer's being appointed as Senate Majority Leader.<ref>{{Cite news|author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.-->|date=2021-01-07|title=Schumer says he will fire Senate sergeant-at-arms over Capitol breach: Politico |language=en|work=Reuters |url=https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-election-capitol-police-schumer-idUSKBN29C2OR|access-date=2021-01-07}}</ref> This announcement was made the day after the [[2021 storming of the United States Capitol|Capitol Building was attacked by a violent group of supporters of President Donald Trump]]. The attack resulted in the death of at least 5 people and extensive damage of more than $2 million of the building itself.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Steinberg|first=Jennifer Elias,Kevin Breuninger,Marty|date=2021-01-07|title=More than 50 police officers were injured at the pro-Trump riot at the Capitol|url=https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/07/four-dead-after-pro-trump-rioters-storm-capitol.html|access-date=2021-01-07|website=CNBC|language=en}}</ref> On the same day, [[Mitch McConnell]], the outgoing Senate Majority Leader, asked for and received Stenger's resignation, effective immediately.<ref>{{Cite news|last1=Everett|first1=Burgess|last2=Cayble|first2=Heather|date=January 7, 2021|title=Top Capitol security officials sacked after deadly riot|work=[[Politico]]|url=https://www.politico.com/news/2021/01/07/security-fallout-in-capitol-could-be-swift-455803|access-date=January 7, 2021}}</ref> Deputy Sergeant at Arms Jennifer Hemingway was announced by McConnell as the acting sergeant-at-arms.<ref name=":0">{{Cite news|last=Carney|first=Jordain|date=January 7, 2021|title=McConnell ousts Senate sergeant-at-arms after Capitol riots|work=[[The Hill (newspaper)|The Hill]]|url=https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/533279-mcconnell-ousts-senate-sergeant-at-arms-after-capitol-riots|access-date=January 7, 2021}}</ref> On January 20, 2021, [[Eugene Goodman (police officer)|Eugene Goodman]] was announced as the acting deputy sergeant at arms of the United States Senate when stepping out onto the inauguration platform ahead of [[Kamala Harris]].<ref>{{cite AV media|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kaQ4BW66nVA |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211221/kaQ4BW66nVA |archive-date=2021-12-21 |url-status=live|title=Kamala Harris Escorted By Capitol Police Officer Eugene Goodman|date=20 January 2021|people=|language=English|publisher=NBC News|location=USA|time=|access-date=20 January 2021|format=|medium=Television production}}{{cbignore}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|last=Kaur|first=Harmeet|date=January 20, 2021|title=Kamala Harris was escorted to the ceremony by the Capitol Police officer who led rioters away from Senate|url=https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/20/us/kamala-harris-eugene-goodman-escort-trnd/index.html|access-date=2021-01-20|website=CNN}}</ref>

==List of the sergeants at arms of the Senate==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}}
!Image
!Officer
!State or territory
!Tenure<ref name="auto" />
!Congress
|-
|1
|
|James Mathers
|[[New York (state)|New York]]
|April 7, 1789 – September 2, 1811
|[[1st United States Congress|1st]] – [[12th United States Congress|12th]]
|-
|2
|
|Mountjoy Bayly
|[[Maryland]]
|November 6, 1811 – December 9, 1833
|[[12th United States Congress|12th]] – [[23rd United States Congress|23rd]]
|-
|3
|
|John Shackford
|[[New Hampshire]]
|December 9, 1833 – August 16, 1837
|[[23rd United States Congress|23rd]] – [[25th United States Congress|25th]]
|-
|4
|
|Stephen Haight
|[[New York (state)|New York]]
|September 4, 1837 – January 12, 1841
|[[25th United States Congress|25th]] – [[26th United States Congress|26th]]
|-
|5
|
|Edward Dyer
|[[Maryland]]
|March 8, 1841 – September 16, 1845
|[[27th United States Congress|27th]] – [[29th United States Congress|29th]]
|-
|6
|
|Robert Beale
|[[Virginia]]
|December 9, 1845 – March 17, 1853
|[[29th United States Congress|29th]] – [[33rd United States Congress|33rd]]
|-
|7
|
|[[Dunning R. McNair]]
|[[Pennsylvania]]
|March 17, 1853 – July 6, 1861
|[[33rd United States Congress|33rd]] – [[37th United States Congress|37th]]
|-
|8
|
|{{visible anchor|George T. Brown}}
|[[Illinois]]
|July 6, 1861 – March 22, 1869
|[[37th United States Congress|37th]] – [[41st United States Congress|41st]]
|-
|9
|[[File:JohnRFrench.jpg|60px]]
|[[John R. French]]
|[[New Hampshire]]
|March 22, 1869 – March 24, 1879
|[[41st United States Congress|41st]] – [[46th United States Congress|46th]]
|-
|10
|
|Richard J. Bright
|[[Indiana]]
|March 24, 1879 – December 18, 1883
|[[46th United States Congress|46th]] – [[48th United States Congress|48th]]
|-
|11
|
|William P. Canaday
|[[North Carolina]]
|December 18, 1883 – June 30, 1890
|[[48th United States Congress|48th]] – [[51st United States Congress|51st]]
|-
|12
|[[File:Edward K. Valentine - Brady-Handy.jpg|60px]]
|[[Edward K. Valentine]]
|[[Nebraska]]
|June 30, 1890 – August 7, 1893
|[[51st United States Congress|51st]] – [[53rd United States Congress|53rd]]
|-
|13
|
|Richard J. Bright
|[[Indiana]]
|August 8, 1893 – February 1, 1900
|[[53rd United States Congress|53rd]] – [[56th United States Congress|56th]]
|-
|14
|[[File:Daniel M. Ransdell.jpg|60px]]
|Daniel M. Ransdell
|[[Indiana]]
|February 1, 1900 – August 26, 1912
|[[56th United States Congress|56th]] – [[62nd United States Congress|62nd]]
|-
|15
|[[File:E. Livingston Cornelius LCCN2014692897.jpg|60px]]
|E. Livingston Cornelius
|[[Maryland]]
|December 10, 1912 – March 4, 1913
|[[62nd United States Congress|62nd]] 
|-
|16
|
|Charles P. Higgins
|[[Missouri]]
|March 13, 1913 – March 3, 1919
|[[63rd United States Congress|63rd]] – [[65th United States Congress|65th]]
|-
|17
|[[File:BARRY, DAVID S. LCCN2016861435.jpg|60px]]
|[[David S. Barry]]
|[[Rhode Island]]
|May 19, 1919 – February 7, 1933
|[[66th United States Congress|66th]] – [[72nd United States Congress|72nd]]
|-
|18
|
|Chesley W. Jurney
|[[Texas]]
|March 9, 1933 – January 31, 1943
|[[73rd United States Congress|73rd]] – [[78th United States Congress|78th]]
|-
|19
|[[File:U.S. Senator Wall Doxey (D-MS).jpg|60px]]
|[[Wall Doxey]]
|[[Mississippi]]
|February 1, 1943 – January 3, 1947
|[[78th United States Congress|78th]] – [[79th United States Congress|79th]]
|-
|20
|
|Edward F. McGinnis
|[[Illinois]]
|January 4, 1947 – January 2, 1949
|[[80th United States Congress|80th]]
|-
|21
|
|Joseph C. Duke
|[[Arizona]]
|January 3, 1949 – January 2, 1953
|[[81st United States Congress|81st]] – [[82nd United States Congress|82nd]]
|-
|22
|[[File:ForestHarness.jpg|60px]]
|[[Forest Harness|Forest A. Harness]]
|[[Indiana]]
|January 3, 1953 – January 4, 1955
|[[83rd United States Congress|83rd]] – [[84th United States Congress|84th]]
|-
|23
|
|Joseph C. Duke
|[[Arizona]]
|January 5, 1955 – December 30, 1965
|[[84th United States Congress|84th]] – [[89th United States Congress|89th]]
|-
|24
|
|Robert G. Dunphy
|[[Rhode Island]]
|January 14, 1966 – June 30, 1972<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/01/20/AR2006012001862.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121025131315/http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/01/20/AR2006012001862.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=October 25, 2012|title=Obituaries|date=January 21, 2006|newspaper=[[The Washington Post]]|page=B05}}</ref>
|[[89th United States Congress|89th]] – [[92nd United States Congress|92nd]]
|-
|25
|
|William H. Wannall
|[[Maryland]]
|July 1, 1972 – December 17, 1975
|[[92nd United States Congress|92nd]] – [[94th United States Congress|94th]]
|-
|26
|[[File:Frank Hoffman.jpg|60px]]
|[[Frank "Nordy" Hoffman]]
|[[Indiana]]
|December 18, 1975 – January 4, 1981
|[[94th United States Congress|94th]] – [[97th United States Congress|97th]]
|-
|27
|[[File:Howard Liebengood.jpg|60px]]
|[[Howard Liebengood]]<ref>{{cite web| url = https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2005-jan-18-me-passings18.1-story.html| title = Howard Liebengood, 62; U.S. Senate Officer, Washington Lobbyist - Los Angeles Times| website = [[Los Angeles Times]]| date = 18 January 2005}} </ref>
|[[Virginia]]
|January 5, 1981 – September 12, 1983
|[[97th United States Congress|97th]] – [[98th United States Congress|98th]]
|-
|28
|
|Larry E. Smith
|[[Virginia]]
|September 13, 1983 – June 2, 1985
|[[98th United States Congress|98th]] – [[99th United States Congress|99th]]
|-
|29
|
|Ernest E. Garcia
|[[Kansas]]
|June 3, 1985 – January 5, 1987
|[[99th United States Congress|99th]] – [[100th United States Congress|100th]]
|-
|30
|
|Henry K. Giugni
|[[Hawaii]]
|January 6, 1987 – December 31, 1990
|[[100th United States Congress|100th]] – [[101st United States Congress|101st]]
|-
|31
|
|[[Martha S. Pope]]
|[[Connecticut]]
|January 3, 1991 – April 14, 1994
|[[102nd United States Congress|102nd]] – [[103rd United States Congress|103rd]]
|-
|32
|
|Robert Laurent Benoit
|[[Maine]]
|April 15, 1994 – January 3, 1995
|[[103rd United States Congress|103rd]]
|-
|33
|
|Howard O. Greene Jr.
|[[Delaware]]
|January 4, 1995 – September 6, 1996
|[[104th United States Congress|104th]]
|-
|34
|
|Gregory S. Casey
|[[Idaho]]
|September 6, 1996 – November 9, 1998
|[[104th United States Congress|104th]] – [[105th United States Congress|105th]]
|-
|35
|[[File:James W. Ziglar.jpg|60px]]
|James W. Ziglar
|[[Mississippi]]
|November 9, 1998 – August 2, 2001
|[[105th United States Congress|105th]] – [[107th United States Congress|107th]]
|-
|36
|[[File:U.S. Ambassador to Tanzania Alfonso E. Lenhardt.jpg|60px]]
|[[Alfonso E. Lenhardt]]
|[[New York (state)|New York]]
|September 4, 2001 – March 16, 2003
|[[107th United States Congress|107th]] – [[108th United States Congress|108th]]
|-
|37
|[[File:WilliamPickle.jpg|60px]]
|[[William H. Pickle]]
|[[Colorado]]
|March 17, 2003 – January 4, 2007
|[[108th United States Congress|108th]] – [[110th United States Congress|110th]]
|-
|38
|[[File:Terry Gainer, official photo as Sergeant at Arms, 2007.jpg|60px]]
|[[Terrance W. Gainer]]
|[[Illinois]]
|January 4, 2007 – May 2, 2014
|[[110th United States Congress|110th]] – [[113th United States Congress|113th]]
|-
|39
|[[File:Drew Willison.jpg|60px]]
|[[Andrew B. Willison]]
|[[Ohio]]
|May 5, 2014 – January 6, 2015
|[[113th United States Congress|113th]] – [[114th United States Congress|114th]]
|-
|40
|[[File:Larkin-Frank.jpg|60px]]
|[[Frank J. Larkin]]
|[[Maryland]]
|January 6, 2015 – April 16, 2018
|[[114th United States Congress|114th]] – [[115th United States Congress|115th]]
|-
|41
|[[File:Michael C. Stenger.jpg|60px]]
|[[Michael C. Stenger]]
|[[New Jersey]]
|April 16, 2018 – January 7, 2021<ref name="SR465">{{Cite web|last=Mitch|first=McConnell|author-link=Mitch McConnell|date=April 16, 2018|title=S.Res.465 - 115th Congress (2017-2018): A resolution electing Michael C. Stenger as Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate.|url=https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/senate-resolution/465|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190212221136/https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/senate-resolution/465|archive-date=February 12, 2019|access-date=September 13, 2018|publisher=[[Congress.gov]]}}</ref>
|[[115th United States Congress|115th]] – [[117th United States Congress|117th]]
|- bgcolor="#e6e6aa"
|–
|[[File:Jennifer A. Hemingway official photo.jpg|60px]]
|[[Jennifer Hemingway]] (acting)
|[[Washington D.C.]]
|January 7, 2021 - March 22, 2021
|[[117th United States Congress|117th]]
|-
|42
|[[File:Karen Gibson (cropped).jpg|60px]]
|[[Karen Gibson (Sergeant at Arms)|Karen Gibson]]
|[[Montana]]
|March 22, 2021 – January 3, 2025<ref name=":0" /><ref>{{cite news|last=Stein|first=Perrin|date=March 21, 2021|title=Bozemanite tapped as next Senate sergeant-at-arms|url=https://www.kpvi.com/news/regional_news/bozemanite-tapped-as-next-senate-sergeant-at-arms/article_7dbf6921-87ed-56a9-9f07-1bdac7a9e9d3.html|work=[[KPVI-DT]]|location=|access-date=March 22, 2021|archive-date=March 23, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210323011010/https://www.kpvi.com/news/regional_news/bozemanite-tapped-as-next-senate-sergeant-at-arms/article_7dbf6921-87ed-56a9-9f07-1bdac7a9e9d3.html|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|[[117th United States Congress|117th]] – [[118th United States Congress|118th]]
|-
|43
|[[File:Jennifer A. Hemingway official photo.jpg|60px]]
|[[Jennifer Hemingway]]
|[[Washington D.C.]]
|January 3, 2025 – present<ref>{{cite news|last=Stein|first=Perrin|date=December 6, 2024|title=Thune Announces Key Senate Institutional Positions|url=https://www.thewellnews.com/us-senate/thune-announces-key-senate-institutional-positions/|work=The Well news|location=|access-date=January 5, 2025}}</ref>
|[[119th United States Congress|119th]] - Present
|}

==List of the deputy sergeants at arms of the Senate==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}}
!Image
!Officer
!State or territory
!Tenure<ref name="auto" />
!Congress
|-
|–
|[[File:James Morhard official photo (cropped).jpg|60px]]
|[[James Morhard]]
|
|2015–2018
|[[114th United States Congress|114th]]–[[115th United States Congress|115th]]
|-
|–
|[[File:Jennifer A. Hemingway official photo.jpg|60px]]
|[[Jennifer Hemingway]]
|
|2018 – January 7, 2021
|[[115th United States Congress|115th]]–[[117th United States Congress|117th]]
|-
|–
|[[File:Eugene Goodman.jpg|60px]]
|[[Eugene Goodman]] (acting)
| 
|January 20, 2021 - March 2, 2021
|[[117th United States Congress|117th]]
|-
|–
|[[File:Kelly Fado (cropped).jpg|60px]]
|[[Kelly Fado]]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.democrats.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/majority-leader-schumer-announces-new-senate-sergeant-at-arms-leadership-team-with-karen-gibson-as-saa-kelly-fado-as-deputy-saa-and-jennifer-hemingway-as-chief-of-staff|title=Majority Leader Schumer Announces New Senate Sergeant at Arms Leadership Team with Karen Gibson as SAA, Kelly Fado as Deputy SAA and Jennifer Hemingway as Chief of Staff &#124; Senate Democratic Leadership|date=3 March 2021 }}</ref>
| 
|March 22, 2021 – present
|[[117th United States Congress|117th]] – [[118th United States Congress|118th]] - present
|}

==See also==
* [[Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives]]
*[[Serjeant-at-arms]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*{{official|https://www.senate.gov/reference/office/sergeant_at_arms.htm}}

{{USCongress}}
{{Federal law enforcement agencies of the United States}}

[[Category:Sergeants at Arms of the United States Senate|*]]
[[Category:United States Senate]]
[[Category:1789 establishments in the United States]]