Michigan Senate Primary Tests the Next-Gen Democrats' Unity
Michigan’s open Senate seat is playing out as a tight three-way Democratic primary among Mallory McMorrow, Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed, a contest many see as a test of the party’s next generation and its path to retaining the majority. The candidates clash on Medicare for All, ICE funding, and Israel/Gaza policy, while also showcasing different campaign styles—from Stevens’ traditional ground game to El-Sayed’s national online profile and McMorrow’s hybrid approach. Party leaders worry the extended primary could weaken the nominee against Republican Mike Rogers, with Whitmer’s endorsements and DSCC maneuvers adding to the stakes. The August outcome will help determine how Democrats balance ideological divisions with electoral pragmatism in a key swing state.
- Michigan’s 3-car pileup of a primary has Senate Democrats worried Politico
- Winnie Brinks endorses Mallory McMorrow in U.S. Senate race WOODTV.com
- Stevens has fundraising edge among Senate hopefuls, Rogers builds war chest The Detroit News
- McMorrow gets separation in latest poll for Michigan’s open U.S. Senate seat Yahoo
- In Michigan Senate race, Dems battle for bucks as Mike Rogers builds war chest Bridge Michigan
Reading Insights
0
2
15 min
vs 16 min read
96%
3,190 → 114 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on Politico