Elections were held in the United States on November 7, 1995. These elections were held during the second year of Bill Clinton's presidency and the last regularly scheduled elections until the 1996 presidential election. In this year, there were 3 gubernatorial races (Kentucky, Louisiana, and Mississippi), as well as multiple ballot measures and local elections. The Republican Party flipped the governorship of Louisiana and made a +1 net gain.

Two special elections were held during this year; the Republicans flipped one seat from the 1994 election and made a +1 net gain in the chamber.

• 1995 Baltimore mayoral election -- Democrat Kurt Schmoke is elected to a third term.^[3]
• 1995 Tucson mayoral election -- Democrat George Miller wins re-election. Three wards were also up that year.^[4]

There were three amendments to the Constitution of Wisconsin on the ballot for the Spring general election. None of the amendments were ratified by voters.

For Question 1, a "yes" vote would have allowed the state to operate lottery games that had their proceeds go towards dedicated athletic facilities.

For Question 2, a "yes" vote would have removed unnecessary masculine pronouns used across the Wisconsin constitution.

For Question 3, a "yes" vote would have allowed justices to assume other political offices "of public trust" after vacating their judicial office earlier than the expiration of their term.