With U.S. Senate Democrats getting ready to move out of their positions leading the upper chamber of Congress and back into the minority, they’ve chosen to stick with the nearly the same party leadership team that steered them through a tumultuous 2024 election cycle.

On Tuesday, Democrats chose to reselect U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) as Senate Democratic minority leader, a role he filled under the previous Trump Administration, and also reappointed U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) as minority whip.

U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) was promoted to the party number three position, taking the spot previously held by outgoing U.S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich.), while U.S. Sen Cory Booker (D-N.J.) was tapped to lead the new Strategic Communications Committee, ostensibly putting him into the fourth-place spot.

The Bay State’s U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Virginia’s U.S. Sen. Mark Warner were reselected as the caucus vice chairs, the same positions they held through the 118th Congress.

Warren said she’ll use her place atop party politics to represent the interests of workers and their families.

“It’s an honor to fight for Massachusetts in the U.S. Senate. This leadership role is another opportunity to ensure the concerns of working families are heard, and lawmakers stay focused on building an economy that works for working people — not only the wealthy and well-connected,” she told the Herald.

Warren will also take the minority lead on the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs during the next Congress. That committee, according to Warren, makes the kind of decisions that “have a powerful impact on Americans’ lives, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to fight for families who most need a government on their side.”

“For Massachusetts and hard-working families nationwide, this new role means a better chance to advance solutions like building more housing to lower prices and protecting consumers from private equity greed and special interest scams,” she said in a statement.

Schumer said in a statement shared to social media that Senate Democrats will spend the next two years doing everything they can to meet Republicans in the middle on important issues, but that conservatives should “make no mistake about it, we will always stand up for our values.”

“We have a lot of work ahead—in the Senate and as a country—and in this upcoming Congress, our caucus will continue to fight for what’s best for America’s working class,” Schumer said.

Durbin said that the results of the last election, during which Democrats lost the majority when they failed to hold four seats, shows that the nation “remains divided, and we face many challenges ahead.”