Polling Average
5%4%3%2%1%0%
Loading race
Loading race
Loading race
$2.8K
AUG 5, 2026Primary Election
Party selects its nominee.
Claim $20 trading on Kalshi.
Track how candidate odds have moved across common market windows.
source: Kalshi
New filings show Republican Mike Rogers with $4.2 million cash on hand in Michigan’s 2026 Senate race. On the Democratic side, a recent poll has Mallory McMorrow and Abdul El-Sayed tied at 24%, with Haley Stevens at 13% and many voters undecided. The three Democrats also met for a primary debate in Detroit. Rogers’ reported cash advantage could support his perceived strength heading into the general election, but it does not clarify the GOP nomination picture. The unsettled Democratic primary may add uncertainty around the eventual matchup.
McMorrow's deleted tweets include more liberal statements, as she's positioned herself as a centrist in the campaign for Michigan's Senate seat.
Candidates Abdul El-Sayed, U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens and state Sen. Mallory McMorrow discussed Medicare for all, the SAVE Act and economic justice at a clergy-only event in Detroit.
No members of their own party have filed to challenge incumbent members of Congress who represent portions of Genesee County.
Here's a rundown of some other news in the campaign finance reports filed by Michigan congressional candidates April 15.
The Emerson College/WOOD-TV poll of likely Democratic voters shows U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens dropping to 13%.
The unpopular war with Iran and stubborn affordability issues have given Democrats cause to be more hopeful about their chances of flipping key seats — and maybe even winning control of the Senate.
The leading super political action committee for Senate Republicans is unveiling a nearly $350 million plan to preserve control of the Senate, aiming tens of millions of dollars at red-leaning states including Alaska, Iowa and Ohio as the midterm elections grow more competitive. Top officials at the group, the Senate
Democrats Mallory McMorrow, Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed aren't far behind with cash-on-hand funds with less than four months left before the August primary.
Candidates had until 4 p.m. to file their paperwork and nominating petitions to get a shot at appearing on the Aug. 4 primary ballots.
Aggregation source: FiftyPlusOne
M. RogersMike RogersG. ScottGenevieve ScottB. SmithBernadette SmithF. HeurtebiseFrederick HeurtebiseSource: FEC
New updates coming soon
We're monitoring and will update when new data impacts the race.
