Michigan Democratic candidates square off in Senate debate: Key takeaways
Mallory McMorrow and Abdul El-Sayed, a former Wayne County Health, Human and Veteran Services director, are running to replace retiring Sen. Last month, a poll from Emerson College Polling and WOOD-TV found El-Sayed and McMorrow tied, each garnering support from 24 percent of likely primary voters. Thirteen percent of respondents supported Stevens in the survey.
- ▪Mallory McMorrow and Abdul El-Sayed, a former Wayne County Health, Human and Veteran Services director, are running to replace retiring Sen.
- ▪Last month, a poll from Emerson College Polling and WOOD-TV found El-Sayed and McMorrow tied, each garnering support from 24 percent of likely primary voters.
- ▪Thirteen percent of respondents supported Stevens in the survey.
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Campaign Michigan Democratic candidates square off in Senate debate: Key takeaways Comments: by Sarah Davis - 05/28/26 5:44 PM ET Comments: Link copied by Sarah Davis - 05/28/26 5:44 PM ET Comments: Link copied NOW PLAYING The Democratic candidates in Michigan’s Senate race squared off in a combative Thursday debate, clashing over foreign and corporate campaign donations. Rep. Haley Stevens (Mich.), state Sen. Mallory McMorrow and Abdul El-Sayed, a former Wayne County Health, Human and Veteran Services director, are running to replace retiring Sen. Gary Peters (D-Mich.) in a competitive Aug. 4 primary contest. Last month, a poll from Emerson College Polling and WOOD-TV found El-Sayed and McMorrow tied, each garnering support from 24 percent of likely primary voters.
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