Haley Stevens endorses Mike Rogers in Michigan Senate race
Politics · First reported 1 Nov, 12:15 · Updated 18:07

Rep. Haley Stevens endorsed Republican Mike Rogers on Sunday, two days before Michigan voters choose between Rogers and Democrat Abdul El-Sayed. The announcement followed a public dispute between Stevens and El-Sayed over campaign events and an outside group’s advertisement; the race is closely contested and could affect control of the Senate.
- Stevens, who lost the Democratic nomination to El-Sayed, announced her support for Rogers after appearing with him at a Detroit church on Sunday. She said El-Sayed had told her she was no longer welcome in his campaign.
- The dispute escalated over an outside group’s advertisement linking U.S. support for Israel to higher grocery prices. Stevens urged El-Sayed to condemn it; he said it was not produced by his campaign and that he disagreed with its contents.
- Rogers welcomed Stevens’ endorsement. El-Sayed told reporters he was focused on voters’ concerns, including the cost of living, and downplayed the significance of the dispute.
- Michigan Democratic officials and lawmakers criticized Stevens’ move and reiterated support for El-Sayed. Stevens’ longtime chief of staff and other office staff resigned, according to the reports.
- The reports describe the contest as close and say it could help determine control of the Senate. NBC News reported that more than 2 million Michigan votes had already been cast.
Summary written by Lux AI from 6 articles
Key facts
- Endorsement
- Stevens endorsed Republican Mike Rogers on Sunday.
- Democratic nominee
- Abdul El-Sayed defeated Stevens in the Democratic primary.
- Location
- Stevens and Rogers appeared at Perfecting Church in Detroit.
- Election timing
- The reports place the endorsement two days before the election.
- Votes cast
- NBC News reported that more than 2 million Michigan votes had already been cast.
- Seat
- The winner will succeed Democratic Sen. Gary Peters, who is not seeking another term.
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