I think you have couple of Sempervivums (it is best to number photos when asking for ID - easier to refer to them). Pic #1 and #3. First one doesn't look good: I see yellowing leaves and black in the center - that is sign of rot and plant may be gone.

#2 could be Echeveria Perle vonNurnberg, but there are couple of other plants that look very similar.

#3 on right is Crasulla ovata Gollum.

Not sure about #4, someone else will.

If I may say so, they are all in 'bad' containers and soil. Glass bowls are good for fish (no disrespect) and some humidity loving plants but not for succulents. I suspect there are no drainage holes in the green planter? And what about the black (?) square one?

Succulents need excellent drainage: container needs to have drainage holes and they need to be potted in a mix that doesn't retain water. Peat and sand compact and stay wet for too long, best if you don't use them.

All of my succulents are in well draining soil, even if the pictures don't look like it, but the glass bowls were what I had on hand. The first sempervivum I was worried about since it was in bad condition when I got it (for free) but it also hasn't seen sun or water in a few days so I'm hoping on a chance of recovery.

Sorry to say, but I doubt that sun and water will save rotting plant - definitely not water. I can see some grit/gravel in pic #2 - is that just top dressing?

From what I can see in photos, the mix is very organic, and I believe there is sand in that last bowl? How can you tell that soil is well draining? I am not trying to criticize, just to help.

Yes the echeveria has colored rocks on top of the soil cause it looks pretty.

And the soil was labelled for cactus and succulents at the store so I'm pretty sure it's fine.

Unfortunately, Kirby, the fact the soil was labeled for cacti and succs doesn't mean diddly squat. Yes, you might be fine using that mix, BUT it is -- from the looks of things -- very high in organic material which gives very high odds of rotting the plants out because of the media's high water retention. If you care to hear about what can be done to amend that media or to make your own, just ask.

That first plant is a goner, IMO. I would pull the lower leaves, in hopes that they are still healthy, and try to root them.

As Rina already said, the glass containers, while attractive, need to go. Lack of drainage holes make them poor choices for most plants, but especially bad for cacti/succs. The metal container can be used provided you either: 1) punch a bunch of holes in the bottom; or 2) repot the plants into plastic or terra cotta pots which you then "hide" by placing the pots into the metal container. (In using the latter method, said pots would need to be taken out of the decorative metal container whenever you water. This would allow you to let excess water to drain from the pots.)

@Paul Don't think you can root Sempervivum's via leaf, only way you can propagate them is by offshoots or seed. So RIP small Sempervivum.

@Kirby I'm sure you've heard that growing Succulents is very low maintenance, but that only applies to the frequency you need to water them. Other than that, there are a lot of factors to consider. Soil mix, growing indoors or outdoors (indoors is very difficult), and the region/climate you are in.

If you need any help on those areas feel free to ask any of us and I'm sure everyone here is willing to help. Also if you want, you can use the search option to find similar posts, for eg. if you type "gritty mix" or "soil mix" there are dozens of post with a lot of info about that.

Once you pot succulents into proper mix, into proper container and give them light they need - they are low maintenance. It just takes bit of time and effort to get there :)

Sempervivums do not propagate from leaves, the do very easily from many offsets they should be growing. Your semp in green container has couple of them - but they are etiolated and weak right now. I would give the plant better growing conditions and let them grow stronger first (preferably outdoors). Or just leave them - these plants look great when grown in clumps.

If you want to keep using soil you bought, make it just a small part of your mix. Least you can do to improve drainage of your potting media is to buy bag of perlite (or pumice if easily available), sift or rinse it to get rid of dust, and mix minimum 50% (more is better in this case) with bagged C&S soil. It would be even better to add some grit (up to equal amount of perlite) if you can.

1. Living as far north as I do outdoors really isn't an option for them right now since it still gets far too cold at night.

2. Yes this morning I saw the Semp rotted even more so I discarded it - which is sad since I got it for free.

3. Thank you all for telling me everything I'm doing wrong, but I'm well aware of the conditions I have them in but I'm not able to get new pots etc at the moment for them so this will have to do for now (as I mentioned in an earlier comment) but only Rina has actually tried to name them for me which is what I was hoping for. I had found the name for the Crassula ovata "gollum" through my own research but not the other plants.

The one that died might have been a Sempervivum 'Andrenor'.

The second semp is hard to ID since it has lost a lot of its colour due to lack of light. Could be many things, or just a common houseleek.

The last photo must have been an Echeveria or Graptopetalum or a hybrid of either, but its so etiolated its very difficult to ID.

I'm in Zone 1B/2A. And while the nomenclature isn't important for care (for semps) it's interesting which is why I bothered signing up to this at all.

I know how hard it is to Id succulents because of the many varieties and hybrid. Lots of great information given.