Michigan Democrats pick between moderate and progressive in high-profile Senate primary
El-Sayed led by as much as 15 points as Democrats weighed whether a progressive can beat Republican Mike Rogers in November.
- Michigan Democrats are voting in a high-profile Senate primary between progressive Abdul El-Sayed and moderate Haley Stevens, with the winner set to face Republican Mike Rogers in the November general election.
- Stevens is supported by the Democratic establishment and pro-Israel groups such as AIPAC, while El-Sayed is backed by prominent progressives and opposes U.S. military aid to Israel.
- The campaign reflects deep divisions within the Democratic Party in Michigan over issues including Israel and policy agendas, influenced by significant outside spending.
- Both candidates have promised to unite Democrats after the primary to focus on defeating Republican Mike Rogers in the November election.
256 Articles
256 Articles
Analysis: Michigan Is Number One in the Country for Youth Vote Impact and That Vote Shifted GOP in Recent Elections
With Michigan Democrats attempting to fill the U.S. Senate seat left open after Senator Gary Peters declined to run again, and former U.S. House Representative Mike Rogers vying to secure the seat for Republicans, Michigan is a state to watch this November. Young voters, who have shifted substantially toward the right in Michigan, could impact these races.
'AP' calls Michigan primary for El-Sayed, RJC says Dems elected 'most antisemitic US Senate candidate in America'
With 99% of votes counted in the Democratic primary for Michigan Senate, the Associated Press called the race for Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, who is anti-Israel, who beat Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich.), who has drawn support from AIPAC.Some 15,000 votes separate the two, with El-Sayed recording 740,950 votes (48.5%), just ahead of 726,057 (47.5%) for Stevens. Mallory McMorrow had 61,250 (4%), many more votes than the margin between the other two.Matt Broo…
Michigan primary cliffhanger tests direction of US Democrats
What had been billed as a defining test of the Democratic Party's direction turned into an election-night cliffhanger, with Associated Press calling the race for progressive candidate Abdul El-Sayed midmorning Wednesday.
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