| |||||||
| |||||||
|
Elections in Michigan |
---|
The 2024 United States Senate election in Michigan will be held on November 5, 2024, to elect a Class I member of the United States Senate to represent the state of Michigan. It will be held concurrently with the 2024 United States presidential election, other elections to the United States Senate, other elections to the United States House of Representatives, and various state and local elections. Primary elections will take place on August 6, 2024.[1]
Incumbent Democratic Senator Debbie Stabenow was first elected in 2000, defeating incumbent Republican Spencer Abraham. Stabenow was most recently re-elected in 2018 with 52.3% of the vote and announced on January 5, 2023 that she would not seek a fifth term in office. This will be the first open race for this seat since 1994, which was the only time since 1972 that Republicans won a Michigan U.S. Senate race.[2][3]
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/1Views:1 286 850
-
Congressional Elections: Crash Course Government and Politics #6
Transcription
Hi, I'm Craig and this is Crash Course Government and Politics, and today we're going to talk about what is, if you ask the general public, the most important part of politics: elections. If you ask me, it's hair styles. Look at Martin Van Buren's sideburns, how could he not be elected? Americans are kind of obsessed with elections, I mean when this was being recorded in early 2015, television, news and the internet were already talking about who would be Democrat and Republican candidates for president in 2016. And many of the candidates have unofficially been campaigning for years. I've been campaigning; your grandma's been campaigning. Presidential elections are exciting and you can gamble on them. Is that legal, can you gamble on them, Stan? Anyway, why we're so obsessed with them is a topic for another day. Right now I'm gonna tell you that the fixation on the presidential elections is wrong, but not because the president doesn't matter. No, today we're gonna look at the elections of the people that are supposed to matter the most, Congress. Constitutionally at least, Congress is the most important branch of government because it is the one that is supposed to be the most responsive to the people. One of the main reasons it's so responsive, at least in theory, is the frequency of elections. If a politician has to run for office often, he or she, because unlike the president we have women serving in Congress, kind of has to pay attention to what the constituents want, a little bit, maybe. By now, I'm sure that most of you have memorized the Constitution, so you recognize that despite their importance in the way we discuss politics, elections aren't really a big feature of the Constitution. Except of course for the ridiculously complex electoral college system for choosing the president, which we don't even want to think about for a few episodes. In fact, here's what the Constitution says about Congressional Elections in Article 1 Section 2: "The House of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several states, and the electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the state legislature." So the Constitution does establish that the whole of the house is up for election every 2 years, and 1/3 of the senate is too, but mainly it leaves the scheduling and rules of elections up to the states. The actual rules of elections, like when the polls are open and where they actually are, as well as the registration requirements, are pretty much up to the states, subject to some federal election law. If you really want to know the rules in your state, I'm sure that someone at the Board of Elections, will be happy to explain them to you. Really, you should give them a call; they're very, very lonely. In general though, here's what we can say about American elections. First stating the super obvious, in order to serve in congress, you need to win an election. In the House of Representatives, each election district chooses a single representative, which is why we call them single-member districts. The number of districts is determined by the Census, which happens every 10 years, and which means that elections ending in zeros are super important, for reasons that I'll explain in greater detail in a future episode. It's because of gerrymandering. The Senate is much easier to figure out because both of the state Senators are elected by the entire state. It's as if the state itself were a single district, which is true for states like Wyoming, which are so unpopulated as to have only 1 representative. Sometimes these elections are called at large elections. Before the election ever happens, you need candidates. How candidates are chosen differs from state to state, but usually it has something to do with political parties, although it doesn't have to. Why are things so complicated?! What we can say is that candidates, or at least good candidates, usually have certain characteristics. Sorry America. First off, if you are gonna run for office, you should have an unblemished record, free of, oh I don't know, felony convictions or sex scandals, except maybe in Louisiana or New York. This might lead to some pretty bland candidates or people who are so calculating that they have no skeletons in their closet, but we Americans are a moral people and like our candidates to reflect our ideals rather than our reality. The second characteristic that a candidate must possess is the ability to raise money. Now some candidates are billionaires and can finance their own campaigns. But most billionaires have better things to do: buying yachts, making even more money, building money forts, buying more yachts, so they don't have time to run for office. But most candidates get their money for their campaigns by asking for it. The ability to raise money is key, especially now, because running for office is expensive. Can I get a how expensive is it? "How expensive is it?!" Well, so expensive that the prices of elections continually rises and in 2012 winners of House races spent nearly 2 million each. Senate winners spent more than 10 million. By the time this episode airs, I'm sure the numbers will be much higher like a gajillion billion million. Money is important in winning an election, but even more important, statistically, is already being in Congress. Let's go to the Thought Bubble. The person holding an office who runs for that office again is called the incumbent and has a big advantage over any challenger. This is according to political scientists who, being almost as bad at naming things as historians, refer to this as incumbency advantage. There are a number of reasons why incumbents tend to hold onto their seats in congress, if they want to. The first is that a sitting congressman has a record to run on, which we hope includes some legislative accomplishments, although for the past few Congresses, these don't seem to matter. The record might include case work, which is providing direct services to constituents. This is usually done by congressional staffers and includes things like answering questions about how to get certain government benefits or writing recommendation letters to West Point. Congressmen can also provide jobs to constituents, which is usually a good way to get them to vote for you. These are either government jobs, kind of rare these days, called patronage or indirect employment through government contracts for programs within a Congressman's district. These programs are called earmarks or pork barrel programs, and they are much less common now because Congress has decided not to use them any more, sort of. The second advantage that incumbents have is that they have a record of winning elections, which if you think about it, is pretty obvious. Being a proven winner makes it easier for a congressmen to raise money, which helps them win, and long term incumbents tend to be more powerful in Congress which makes it even easier for them to raise money and win. The Constitution give incumbents one structural advantage too. Each elected congressman is allowed $100,000 and free postage to send out election materials. This is called the franking privilege. It's not so clear how great an advantage this is in the age of the internet, but at least according to the book The Victory Lab, direct mail from candidates can be surprisingly effective. How real is this incumbency advantage? Well if you look at the numbers, it seems pretty darn real. Over the past 60 years, almost 90% of members of The House of Representatives got re-elected. The Senate has been even more volatile, but even at the low point in 1980 more than 50% of sitting senators got to keep their jobs. Thanks, Thought Bubble. You're so great. So those are some of the features of congressional elections. Now, if you'll permit me to get a little politically sciencey, I'd like to try to explain why elections are so important to the way that Congressmen and Senators do their jobs. In 1974, political scientist David Mayhew published a book in which he described something he called "The Electoral Connection." This was the idea that Congressmen were primarily motivated by the desire to get re-elected, which intuitively makes a lot of sense, even though I'm not sure what evidence he had for this conclusion. Used to be able to get away with that kind of thing I guess, clearly David may-not-hew to the rules of evidence, pun [rim shot], high five, no. Anyway Mayhew's research methodology isn't as important as his idea itself because The Electoral Connection provides a frame work for understanding congressman's activities. Mayhew divided representatives' behaviors and activities into three categories. The first is advertising; congressmen work to develop their personal brand so that they are recognizable to voters. Al D'Amato used to be know in New York as Senator Pothole, because he was able to bring home so much pork that he could actually fix New York's streets. Not by filling them with pork, money, its money, remember pork barrel spending? The second activity is credit claiming; Congressmen get things done so that they can say they got them done. A lot of case work and especially pork barrel spending are done in the name of credit claiming. Related to credit claiming, but slightly different, is position taking. This means making a public judgmental statement on something likely to be of interest to voters. Senators can do this through filibusters. Representatives can't filibuster, but they can hold hearings, publicly supporting a hearing is a way of associating yourself with an idea without having to actually try to pass legislation. And of course they can go on the TV, especially on Sunday talk shows. What's a TV, who even watches TV? Now the idea of The Electoral Connection doesn't explain every action a member of Congress takes; sometimes they actually make laws to benefit the public good or maybe solve problems, huh, what an idea! But Mayhew's idea gives us a way of thinking about Congressional activity, an analytical lens that connects what Congressmen actually do with how most of us understand Congressmen, through elections. So the next time you see a Congressmen call for a hearing on a supposed horrible scandal or read about a Senator threatening to filibuster a policy that may have significant popular support, ask yourself, "Is this Representative claiming credit or taking a position, and how will this build their brand?" In other words: what's the electoral connection and how will whatever they're doing help them get elected? This might feel a little cynical, but the reality is Mayhew's thesis often seems to fit with today's politics. Thanks for watching, see you next week. Vote for me; I'm on the TV. I'm not -- I'm on the YouTube. Crash Course: Government and Politics is produced in association with PBS Digital Studios. Support for Crash Course US Government comes from Voqal. Voqal supports nonprofits that use technology and media to advance social equity. Learn more about their mission and initiatives at Voqal.org. Crash Course is made by all of these nice people. Thanks for watching. That guy isn't nice.
Background
A swing state, Michigan is considered to be a purple to slightly blue state at the federal level, with Joe Biden carrying Michigan by 2.8 percentage points at the 2020 presidential election. However, Democrats have seen much more success in recent years in the state. Democrats currently control both U.S. Senate seats, seven of 13 of the U.S. House congressional delegation, the minimum majority in the Michigan Senate, and all statewide offices.[4]
This race is considered to be competitive given the state's nearly even partisan lean and that there is no incumbent; however, most analysts consider the race leaning towards the Democrats.[5] In-fighting among Michigan Republicans after the 2022 elections left the state party poor in funding for the U.S. Senate race[6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13] and defaulting on a bank loan.[14][15] The MIGOP also failed to meet campaign finance reporting deadlines.[16]
Democratic primary
Candidates
Declared
- Nasser Beydoun, businessman and former executive director of the Arab American Chamber of Commerce[17]
- Hill Harper, actor and former member of the President's Cancer Panel[18]
- Elissa Slotkin, U.S. representative for Michigan's 7th congressional district (2019–present)[19]
Withdrawn
- Zack Burns, attorney and scientist[20]
- Leslie Love, former member of the Michigan Natural Resources Commission (2022–2023) and former state representative for the 10th district (2014–2020)[21]
- Pamela Pugh, president of the Michigan State Board of Education (2015–present) (running for U.S. House)[22]
Declined
- Jocelyn Benson, Michigan Secretary of State (2019–present)[23]
- Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Secretary of Transportation (2021–present), former mayor of South Bend, Indiana (2012–2020), and candidate for President of the United States in 2020[24][25]
- Debbie Dingell, U.S. representative for Michigan's 6th congressional district (2015–present)[26] (running for re-election)[27]
- Mike Duggan, Mayor of Detroit (2014–present)[28]
- Abdul El-Sayed, CNN contributor, former executive director of the Detroit Department of Health and Wellness Promotion, and candidate for Governor of Michigan in 2018[29]
- Garlin Gilchrist, Lieutenant Governor of Michigan (2019–present)[30]
- Dan Kildee, U.S. representative for Michigan's 8th congressional district (2013–present)[31] (endorsed Slotkin)[32]
- Andy Levin, former U.S. representative for Michigan's 9th congressional district (2019–2023)[31]
- Karen McDonald, Oakland County Prosecutor (2021–present)[33]
- Mallory McMorrow, state senator for the 8th district (2019–present)[34] (endorsed Slotkin)
- Dana Nessel, Michigan Attorney General (2019–present)[35]
- Hillary Scholten, U.S. representative for Michigan's 3rd congressional district (2023–present)[36] (running for re-election, endorsed Slotkin)[37][38]
- Debbie Stabenow, incumbent U.S. senator (2001–present)[39]
- Haley Stevens, U.S. representative for Michigan's 11th congressional district (2019–present)[40] (running for re-election, endorsed Slotkin)[27][41]
- Shri Thanedar, U.S. representative for Michigan's 13th congressional district (2023–present)[42] (running for re-election)[43]
- Gretchen Whitmer, Governor of Michigan (2019–present)[28]
Bribery allegations
In November 2023, actor and Democratic Senate candidate Hill Harper gained attention after Politico reported that he had declined an offer of $20 million in campaign contributions from former Motown Motion Picture Studios owner Linden Nelson that would have been contingent upon him dropping out of the Senate race and mounting a primary challenge against U.S. Representative Rashida Tlaib.[44][45][46] Prior to the announcement, Harper had supported a "humanitarian ceasefire" and later reiterated his support for an extension to the 2023 Israel–Hamas ceasefire.[47] AIPAC spokesperson Marshall Wittmann replied to the matter stating that it "was absolutely not involved in any way in this matter. Also, our records indicate that [Nelson] has not contributed to AIPAC in over a decade."[48]
Later that same month, fellow Democratic Senate candidate Nasser Beydoun alleged that former Michigan Democratic Party chair Lon Johnson had approached him with an identical offer to drop out of the Senate race and primary Tlaib, despite Beydoun's publicly pro-Palestinian stance. Johnson repeatedly denied the claims, saying, "that's just crazy. I didn't offer him $20 million, or any other amount of money, to run against Rashida. That's insane."[49]
Had either candidate accepted the alleged donation offer, Campaign Legal Center federal reform director Saurav Ghosh said any potential coordination between a candidate and a donor with such amounts of financing would be illegal, and "could thus qualify as an excessive contribution".[48] Meanwhile, Michigan Campaign Finance Network executive director Nick Pigeon said that such overtures, if true, would "appear to violate campaign finance restrictions on coordination between independent expenditures and a candidate committee", albeit rarely enforced.[47]
Endorsements
- Organizations
- U.S. representatives
- Brenda Lawrence, former U.S. representative from MI-14 (2015–2023)[51]
- Municipal officials
- Jerry Clayton, Washtenaw County Sheriff (2008–present)[52]
- Warren Evans, Wayne County Executive (2015–present)[53]
- Organizations
- Michigan Democratic Party Black Caucus[54]
- Labor unions
- American Postal Workers Union Detroit District Area Local 295[55]
- IATSE Local 26[56]
- Statewide elected officials
- James Blanchard, former governor of Michigan (1983–1991)[57]
- U.S. representatives
- Gabby Giffords, former U.S. representative from AZ-8 (2007–2012)[58]
- Dan Kildee, U.S. representative for Michigan's 8th congressional district (2013–present)[32]
- Jamie Raskin, U.S. representative from MD-8 (2017–present)[59]
- Hillary Scholten, U.S. representative from MI-3 (2023–present)[38]
- Haley Stevens, U.S. representative from MI-11 (2019–present)[41]
- State cabinet officials
- Randy Watkins, former Senior Investigator of the Michigan Office of Financial and Insurance Regulation (1979–2010)[60]
- State legislators
- Sarah Anthony, state senator from the 21st district (2023–present)[60]
- Rosemary Bayer, state senator from the 13th district (2023–present)[41]
- Winnie Brinks, Majority Leader of the Michigan Senate (2023–present) from the 29th district (2019–present)[61]
- Jeremy Moss, state senator from the 7th district (2023–present)[41]
- 9 state representatives[60]
- Municipal officials
- Barbara Byrum, Ingham County Clerk (2013–present) and former state representative from 67th district (2007–2012)[60]
- David Coulter, Oakland County Executive (2019–present)[41]
- Robert Wittenberg, Oakland County Treasurer (2021–present) and former state representative from 27th district (2015–2021)[41]
- Andy Meisner, former Oakland County Treasurer (2009–2021) and former state representative from 27th district (2003–2009)[41]
- Local officials
- Dave Bing, Mayor of Detroit (2009–2014)[62]
- Tim Greimel, mayor of Pontiac (2021–present) and former state representative from 29th district (2012–2019)[41]
- Andy Schor, Mayor of Lansing (2018–present) and former state representative from 68th district (2013–2018)[60]
- Individuals
- Jon Horford, NBA basketball player[60]
- Labor unions
- Amalgamated Transit Union[63]
- International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers[63]
- International Association of Fire Fighters Michigan Professional Union and Local 412[63]
- International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers Michigan State Council[63]
- International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers[63]
- International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Michigan State Council[63]
- International Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers[63]
- International Union of Operating Engineers Local 324[63]
- International Union of Painters and Allied Trades[63]
- Laborers’ International Union of North America[63]
- Michigan Building Trades Council[63]
- Michigan Pipe Trades Association[63]
- National Education Association[64]
- United Steelworkers District Council 1[63]
- Utility Workers Union of America[63]
- Organizations
- Brady PAC[65]
- EMILY's List[66]
- End Citizens United[67]
- Feminist Majority PAC[68]
- Giffords[69]
- Jewish Democratic Council of America[70]
- Joint Action Committee for Political Affairs[71]
- League of Conservation Voters[72]
- Let America Vote[67]
- National Women's Political Caucus[73]
- Planned Parenthood Action Fund[74]
- VoteVets[75]
- Mayors
- Karen Weaver, former mayor of Flint (2015–2019)[76]
- Presidents
- Barack Obama, former president of the United States (2009–2017)[77]
- U.S. senators
- Debbie Stabenow, incumbent U.S. senator from Michigan (2001–present)[78]
- Unions
Fundraising
Campaign finance reports as of December 31, 2023 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Candidate | Raised | Spent | Cash on hand |
Nasser Beydoun (D) | $682,479 | $333,350 | $349,129 |
Zack Burns (D) | $29,073 | $24,782 | $4,290 |
Hill Harper (D) | $1,324,792[a] | $1,170,358 | $154,434 |
Leslie Love (D)[b] | $18,160 | $3,061 | $15,098 |
Pamela Pugh (D)[b] | $90,638 | $81,363 | $9,275 |
Elissa Slotkin (D) | $11,684,898 | $5,664,013 | $6,020,884 |
Source: Federal Election Commission[80] |
Elissa Slotkin has led the field in fundraising with nearly $8.9 million for her Senate campaign as of October 2023.[81][82] By mid-August 2023, she had raised nearly $6 million for her Senate campaign.[83] Slotkin received more than $35,000 from executives of the studios involved in the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike and the 2023 Writers Guild of America strike, including more than $26,000 in contributions from Disney executives, $2,500 from a Sony Pictures film executive, and $2,250 from an executive vice president for Paramount Pictures.[83]
Polling
Poll source | Date(s) administered |
Sample size[c] |
Margin of error |
Nasser Beydoun |
Hill Harper |
Leslie Love |
Elissa Slotkin |
Other | Undecided |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Target Insyght[A] | January 4–10, 2024 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.5% | 0% | 7% | 2% | 65% | 26%[d] | |
Public Policy Polling (D)[B] | Dec 28–29, 2023 | 549 (LV) | ? | 2% | 12% | 3% | 50% | – | 34% |
– | 14% | – | 56% | – | 31% | ||||
Emerson College | Aug 1–2, 2023 | 551 (RV) | ± 4.1% | 2% | 8% | 2% | 34% | 29%[e] | 25% |
Republican primary
Candidates
Declared
- Justin Amash, former U.S. representative for Michigan's 3rd congressional district (2011–2021)[85]
- Rebekah Curran, Ottawa County commissioner (2023–present)[86]
- Michael Hoover, pest control company owner[87]
- Peter Meijer, former U.S. representative for Michigan's 3rd congressional district (2021–2023)[88]
- Sherry O'Donnell, physician and candidate for Michigan's 5th congressional district in 2022[89]
- Sandy Pensler, former Wayne County commissioner and candidate for U.S. Senate in 2018[90]
- Mike Rogers, former U.S. representative for Michigan's 8th congressional district (2001–2015)[91]
- Bensson Samuel, business consultant[92]
- Sharon Savage, at-large Oscoda Area Schools Board of Education trustee[93]
- Ezra Scott, former Berrien County commissioner (2016–2022)[94]
- Alexandria Taylor, former Allen Park City Attorney[95]
- Glenn Wilson, entrepreneur and veteran[96]
- J.D. Wilson, consulting firm owner[97]
Withdrawn
- James Craig, former chief of the Detroit Police Department (2013–2021) and disqualified candidate for Governor of Michigan in 2022[98] (endorsed Rogers)[99]
- Nikki Snyder, member of the Michigan State Board of Education (2017–present) (running for U.S. House)[100]
Declined
- Tom Barrett, former state senator for the 24th district (2019–2023) and nominee for Michigan's 7th congressional district in 2022 (running for U.S. House)[101]
- Brian Calley, former lieutenant governor of Michigan (2011–2019) and candidate for Governor of Michigan in 2018[29]
- Tudor Dixon, conservative media personality and nominee for Governor of Michigan in 2022[102]
- John James, U.S. representative for Michigan's 10th congressional district (2023–present) and nominee for U.S. Senate in 2018 and 2020 (running for re-election)[103]
- Perry Johnson, businessman, former candidate for president in 2024 and disqualified candidate for Governor of Michigan in 2022[104]
- Lisa McClain, U.S. representative for Michigan's 9th congressional district (2021–present)[105] (endorsed Rogers)[106]
- Candice Miller, Macomb County Public Works Commissioner (2017–present), former U.S. representative for Michigan's 10th congressional district (2003–2016), and former Michigan Secretary of State (1995–2003)[107] (endorsed Rogers)[108]
- John Tuttle, vice chair of the New York Stock Exchange[109]
Residency controversy
Even though Rogers is a former Michigan congressman, he owns a home in Cape Coral, Florida and was registered to vote in Florida in 2022.[110]
Endorsements
- Organizations
- Individuals
- Vivek Ramaswamy, pharmaceutical executive and 2024 Republican presidential candidate[112]
- Executive Branch officials
- Donald Trump, 45th President of the United States (2017–2021)[113]
- U.S. senators
- Katie Britt, U.S. senator from Alabama (2023–present)[114]
- Shelley Moore Capito, U.S. senator from West Virginia (2015–present)[115]
- Joni Ernst, U.S. senator from Iowa (2015–present)[114]
- Steve Daines, U.S. senator from Montana (2015–present)[114]
- U.S. representatives
- Jack Bergman, U.S. representative from MI-01 (2017–present)[116]
- Lisa McClain, U.S. representative from MI-09[f] (2021–present)[106]
- Candice Miller, Macomb County Public Works Commissioner (2017–present), former U.S. representative for Michigan's 10th congressional district (2003–2016), and former Michigan Secretary of State (1995–2003)[108]
- Tim Walberg, U.S. representative from MI-05 (2007–2009, 2011–present)[117]
- Local officials
- James Craig, former chief of the Detroit Police Department (2013–2021) and former 2024 candidate for this seat[99]
- Organizations
- Police Officers Association of Michigan[118]
Fundraising
Campaign finance reports as of December 31, 2023 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Candidate | Raised | Spent | Cash on hand |
James Craig (R)[b] | $60,581 | $32,581 | $27,999 |
Michael Hoover (R) | $212,986[g] | $88,493 | $124,493 |
Peter Meijer (R) | $508,162[h] | $118,666 | $389,495 |
Sherry O'Donnell (R) | $158,145 | $65,079 | $93,065 |
Sandy Pensler (R) | $1,051,311[i] | $45,558 | $1,005,752 |
Mike Rogers (R) | $1,864,443 | $918,889 | $945,554 |
Sharon Savage (R)[j] | $100,039[k] | $18,521 | $81,517 |
Nikki Snyder (R)[b] | $199,423[l] | $106,254 | $93,169 |
Source: Federal Election Commission[80] |
Polling
Poll source | Date(s) administered |
Sample size[c] |
Margin of error |
James Craig |
Peter Meijer |
Sandy Pensler |
Mike Rogers |
Nikki Snyder |
Other | Undecided | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nikki Snyder withdraws | ||||||||||||||||
Market Resource Group (R) | February 19–22, 2024 | 600 (LV) | ? | – | 7% | 2% | 23% | – | 6%[m] | 62% | ||||||
James Craig withdraws | ||||||||||||||||
Target Insyght[A] | January 4–10, 2024 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 33% | 11% | 2% | 20% | 1% | 1%[n] | 33% | ||||||
Public Policy Polling (D) | Oct 9–10, 2023 | 430 (LV) | ± 4.7% | 30% | – | – | 19% | – | – | 51% | ||||||
Emerson College | Aug 1–2, 2023 | 477 (RV) | ± 4.4% | – | 9% | – | 12% | 6% | 44%[o] | 29% |
Green Party
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Eric Borregard, graphic designer and perennial candidate[119]
- Douglas Marsh, newspaper journalist[120]
Independents
Filed paperwork
- James Frizzell, insurance agency owner[121]
General election
Predictions
Source | Ranking | As of |
---|---|---|
The Cook Political Report[122] | Lean D | November 9, 2023 |
Inside Elections[123] | Tilt D | February 9, 2024 |
Sabato's Crystal Ball[124] | Lean D | November 9, 2023 |
Elections Daily[125] | Lean D | May 4, 2023 |
CNalysis[126] | Lean D | November 21, 2023 |
Polling
- Elissa Slotkin vs. Justin Amash
Poll source | Date(s) administered |
Sample size[c] |
Margin of error |
Elissa Slotkin (D) |
Justin Amash (R) |
Undecided |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Emerson College/The Hill | Mar 14–18, 2024 | 1,000 (RV) | ± 3.0% | 43% | 35% | 22% |
- Elissa Slotkin vs. Peter Meijer
Poll source | Date(s) administered |
Sample size[c] |
Margin of error |
Elissa Slotkin (D) |
Peter Meijer (R) |
Undecided |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Emerson College/The Hill | Mar 14–18, 2024 | 1,000 (RV) | ± 3.0% | 42% | 34% | 24% |
Glengariff Group[C] | Jan 2–6, 2024 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 36% | 36% | 28% |
Emerson College | Aug 1–2, 2023 | 1,121 (LV) | ± 2.9% | 42% | 36% | 22% |
Mitchell Research[D] | Jul 11–13, 2023 | 639 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 41% | 28% | 31% |
- Elissa Slotkin vs. Sandy Pesler
Poll source | Date(s) administered |
Sample size[c] |
Margin of error |
Elissa Slotkin (D) |
Sandy Pesler (R) |
Undecided |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Emerson College/The Hill | Mar 14–18, 2024 | 1,000 (RV) | ± 3.0% | 42% | 37% | 21% |
- Elissa Slotkin vs. Mike Rogers
Poll source | Date(s) administered |
Sample size[c] |
Margin of error |
Elissa Slotkin (D) |
Mike Rogers (R) |
Undecided |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Emerson College/The Hill | Mar 14–18, 2024 | 1,000 (RV) | ± 3.0% | 41% | 39% | 20% |
EPIC-MRA | Feb 13–18, 2024 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 39% | 38% | 23% |
Glengariff Group[C] | Jan 2–6, 2024 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 38% | 37% | 25% |
EPIC-MRA | Nov 10–16, 2023 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 39% | 37% | 24% |
EPIC-MRA | Aug 6–11, 2023 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 42% | 37% | 21% |
Emerson College | Aug 1–2, 2023 | 1,121 (LV) | ± 2.9% | 44% | 38% | 18% |
Mitchell Research[D] | Jul 11–13, 2023 | 639 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 44% | 38% | 17% |
- Elissa Slotkin vs. James Craig
Poll source | Date(s) administered |
Sample size[c] |
Margin of error |
Elissa Slotkin (D) |
James Craig (R) |
Undecided |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Glengariff Group[C] | Jan 2–6, 2024 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 36% | 38% | 27% |
EPIC-MRA | Nov 10–16, 2023 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 40% | 38% | 22% |
Emerson College | Aug 1–2, 2023 | 1,121 (LV) | ± 2.9% | 45% | 38% | 17% |
EPIC-MRA | Jun 8–14, 2023 | 600 (LV) | ± 4.0% | 40% | 39% | 21% |
- Elissa Slotkin vs. Nikki Snyder
Poll source | Date(s) administered |
Sample size[c] |
Margin of error |
Elissa Slotkin (D) |
Nikki Snyder (R) |
Undecided |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Emerson College | Aug 1–2, 2023 | 1,121 (LV) | ± 2.9% | 44% | 36% | 20% |
- Elissa Slotkin vs. John Tuttle
Poll source | Date(s) administered |
Sample size[c] |
Margin of error |
Elissa Slotkin (D) |
John Tuttle (R) |
Undecided |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Emerson College | Aug 1–2, 2023 | 1,121 (LV) | ± 2.9% | 45% | 35% | 20% |
Notes
- ^ $462,916 of this total was self-funded by Harper
- ^ a b c d Withdrawn candidate
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Key:
A – all adults
RV – registered voters
LV – likely voters
V – unclear - ^ "Other candidates & undecided" with 26%
- ^ Zack Burns and Jacquise Purifoy with 3%; Pamela Pugh with 1%; "Someone Else" with 22%
- ^ Numbered as the 10th from 2021 to 2023
- ^ $190,182 of this total was self-funded by Hoover
- ^ $107,119 of this total was self-funded by Meijer
- ^ $1,050,000 of this total was self-funded by Pensler
- ^ Did not file for Q4
- ^ $100,039 of this total was self-funded by Savage
- ^ $39,244 of this total was self-funded by Snyder
- ^ "Someone else" with 6%
- ^ Michael Hoover with 1%; Sherry O'Donnell, Bensson Samuel, Sharon Savage, Alexandria Taylor, and J.D. Wilson with 0%
- ^ Michael Hoover with 3%; Ezra Scott, Alexandria Taylor, and John Tuttle with 1%; "Other" with 39%
- Partisan clients
- ^ a b Poll sponsored by the Michigan Information and Research Service and the Northern Michigan Chamber Alliance
- ^ Poll sponsored by Voter Protection Project, who have not publicly endorsed any candidate; however, they sent out a press release alongside the poll that describes Slotkin as "the strongest candidate" in the race.[84]
- ^ a b c Poll commissioned by The Detroit News & WDIV-TV
- ^ a b Poll commissioned by the Michigan Information and Research Service
References
- ^ "2024 State Primary Election Dates". www.ncsl.org. Retrieved May 13, 2023.
- ^ "Sen. Stabenow will not seek re-election in 2024". Upper Michigan Source. TV6 News Team. January 5, 2023. Retrieved January 5, 2023.
- ^ Hughes, Siobhan (January 5, 2023). "Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow Won't Seek Re-Election". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 5, 2023.
- ^ Cappelletti, Joey; Foody, Kathleen (November 9, 2022). "Whitmer, Democrats get sweeping wins in divided Michigan". Associated Press. Retrieved April 19, 2023.
- ^ Coleman, J. Miles (October 27, 2022). "The Senate: Race for Majority Remains a Toss-up as 2024 Looms – Sabato's Crystal Ball". Sabato's Crystal Ball. Retrieved February 25, 2023.
- ^ Schuster, Simon (September 17, 2023). "Michigan's GOP is 'a doggone mess': inside a party torn by infighting and paranoia". MLive Media Group. Retrieved November 28, 2023.
- ^ Lawler, Emily; Egan, Paul; Spangler, Todd (September 22, 2023). "Mackinac Republican Leadership Conference reflects vastly changed Michigan GOP". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
- ^ Cappelletti, Joey (November 8, 2023). "Effort to remove Michigan GOP chair builds momentum as infighting and debt plague party". AP News. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
- ^ "Breakaway faction of Michigan GOP leaders votes to remove Kristina Karamo as chair". January 6, 2024.
- ^ "Karamo's Michigan GOP faction votes to retain her, purge critics". January 13, 2024.
- ^ "Former Congressman Pete Hoekstra elected leader of breakaway Michigan GOP faction". January 20, 2024.
- ^ "Karamo officials dispute their own report detailing Michigan GOP debts of $700K".
- ^ "With or without Kristina Karamo, Michigan's GOP is still destined to fail | Opinion".
- ^ Mauger, Craig (November 9, 2023). "Michigan GOP faces 'imminent default' on credit line, ex-budget committee member says". The Detroit News. Retrieved January 26, 2024.
- ^ Oosting, Jonathan (January 17, 2024). "Bank: Michigan GOP defaulted on $500K loan, hasn't made payment in months". Bridge Michigan.
- ^ "MIGOP fails to meet campaign finance reporting deadlines as financial concerns persist ⋆ Michigan Advance". February 2024.
- ^ Spangler, Todd (April 25, 2023). "Dearborn businessman challenges Elissa Slotkin for Senate bid". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved April 25, 2023.
- ^ Cappelletti, Joey (July 10, 2023). "Hill Harper, an actor on 'CSI: NY' and 'The Good Doctor,' is running for the US Senate in Michigan". Associated Press. Retrieved July 10, 2023.
- ^ Wright, David (February 27, 2023). "Rep. Elissa Slotkin entering race to succeed retiring Michigan Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow". CNN. Retrieved February 27, 2023.
- ^ Gibbons, Lauren; Oosting, Jonathan (February 29, 2024). "Who's running for U.S. Senate in Michigan: Justin Amash officially enters the race". Bridge Michigan. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
- ^ Nann Burke, Melissa. "Former U.S. Rep. Amash exploring GOP run for U.S. Senate in Michigan". The Detroit News. Retrieved January 18, 2024.
- ^ Fonger, Paul (November 27, 2023). "Pugh becomes first Democrat to confirm she's running for Kildee congressional seat". MLive. Retrieved November 27, 2023.
- ^ Burke, Melissa Nann (March 24, 2023). "Jocelyn Benson won't run for U.S. Senate in Michigan in 2024". The Detroit News. Retrieved March 24, 2023.
- ^ Scott, Eugene (January 5, 2023). "Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow won't seek reelection in 2024". The Washington Post. Retrieved January 5, 2023.
- ^ Sforza, Lauren (February 5, 2023). "Buttigieg reiterates he won't seek Senate seat in Michigan". The Hill. Retrieved February 5, 2023.
- ^ Burke, Melissa Nann (April 11, 2023). "Dingell says she won't run for U.S. Senate in Michigan". The Detroit News. Retrieved April 11, 2023.
- ^ a b Frisk, Garrett (July 21, 2023). "We Asked Every Member of the House if They're Running in 2024. Here's What They Said". Diamond Eye Candidate Report. Retrieved July 21, 2023.
- ^ a b Hulse, Carl; Epstein, Reid (January 5, 2022). "Stabenow, Michigan Senator for More Than Two Decades, Won't Run in 2024". New York Times. Retrieved January 5, 2022.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and Mayor Mike Duggan of Detroit would not run for the Senate, aides said.
- ^ a b Roth, Andrew (January 18, 2023). "Calley and El-Sayed rule out Senate campaigns, McMorrow stays mum". Michigan Advance. Retrieved May 23, 2023.
- ^ Nann Burke, Melissa (February 26, 2023). "Michigan Lt. Gov. Gilchrist says he won't run for U.S. Senate". The Detroit News. Retrieved February 27, 2023.
- ^ a b Schneider, Elena (January 5, 2023). "Within hours of Debbie Stabenow announcing her retirement, Dems are scrambling to replace her". Politico. Retrieved January 5, 2023.
Former Representative Andy Levin, who lost his House seat to fellow Democrat Haley Stevens in a primary after it was redrawn, also has no plans to run for Senate, according to his spokeswoman...a spokesperson for Rep. Dan Kildee (D-Mich.) also confirmed he wouldn't be running for Senate in 2024.
- ^ a b Nann Burke, Melissa (January 25, 2024). "Kildee backs Slotkin for Senate in Michigan". The Detroit News. Retrieved January 25, 2024.
- ^ Burke, Melissa Nann; Beggin, Riley; Mauger, Craig (January 5, 2023). "Here's who might run for Debbie Stabenow's Senate seat". The Detroit News. Retrieved January 5, 2023.
- ^ Orner, Ben (February 24, 2023). "Mallory McMorrow will not run for Michigan U.S. Senate seat in 2024". MLive. Retrieved November 16, 2023.
- ^ Bernstein, Jonathan (March 5, 2023). "How Democrats Are Able to Accomplish So Much". Bloomberg. Retrieved July 11, 2023.
- ^ Nass, Liz (January 5, 2023). "Stabenow will not seek reelection in 2024, speculation on replacement ensues". The State News.
Pugh added state Sen. Mallory McMorrow (D-Royal Oak), Rep. Hillary Scholten (MI-3) and Rep. Haley Stevens (MI-11) as possible successors to Stabenow.
- ^ McVicar, Brian (April 14, 2023). "Congresswoman Scholten's campaign announces 'historic' fundraising numbers". mlive.com. Retrieved June 19, 2023.
Scholten is seeking another term in the U.S. House.
- ^ a b Nann Burke, Melissa (November 9, 2023). "Scholten weighs in on Senate race, backing Slotkin". The Detroit News. Retrieved November 9, 2023.
- ^ Burke, Melissa Nann (January 5, 2023). "Michigan's U.S. Sen. Stabenow won't seek reelection in 2024". Detroit News. Retrieved January 5, 2023.
- ^ Sforza, Lauren (January 30, 2023). "Haley Stevens passes on bid for Michigan Senate seat". The Hill.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Beggin, Riley (June 14, 2023). "Haley Stevens endorses Elissa Slotkin for U.S. Senate". The Detroit News. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
- ^ Singer, Jeff (January 5, 2023). "Daily Kos Elections Live Digest: 1/5". Daily Kos. Retrieved January 9, 2023.
Meanwhile, newly-elected Rep. Shri Thanedar says he has "no plans" to seek a promotion
- ^ Wu, Nicholas; Ferris, Sarah (September 14, 2023). "Several primary challengers are gearing up for rematches with Rep. Shri Thanedar". Politico. Retrieved September 14, 2023.
- ^ Perano, Ursula; Wu, Nicholas (November 22, 2023). "Donor allegedly offered $20M to recruit a Tlaib primary challenger". Politico. Retrieved November 22, 2023.
- ^ Schouten, Fredreka (November 22, 2023). "Michigan Senate candidate Hill Harper said he was offered $20 million to mount a primary challenge against Rep. Rashida Tlaib". CNN. Retrieved November 28, 2023.
- ^ Pequeño, Antonio IV (November 22, 2023). "Senate Candidate Hill Harper Claims He Rejected $20 Million To Run Against Rashida Tlaib". Forbes. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
- ^ a b Lobo, Arpan; Egan, Paul (November 22, 2023). "Michigan Senate candidate Hill Harper: I turned down $20M to challenge Tlaib in primary". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
- ^ a b Perano, Ursula; Wu, Nicholas (November 22, 2023). "Donor allegedly offered $20M to recruit a Tlaib primary challenger". Politico. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
- ^ Schuster, Simon (November 27, 2023). "Michigan Senate candidates were offered $20M to drop race, challenge Rashida Tlaib". MLive Media Group. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
- ^ "2024 Candidates for Common Good". Vote Common Good. Retrieved January 24, 2024.
- ^ Nann Burke, Melissa (February 29, 2024). "Ex-Rep. Brenda Lawrence backs Hill Harper for Senate in Michigan". The Detroit News. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
- ^ Lewis, Shawntay (July 11, 2023). "Harper kicks off Senate campaign with Detroit rally". The Detroit News. Retrieved July 12, 2023.
- ^ Singer, Jeff (November 6, 2023). "Michigan Republicans have a new Senate candidate. The NRSC already hates him". Daily Kos. Retrieved November 6, 2023.
Harper, though, got some welcome news Monday when he received an endorsement from Wayne County Executive Warren Evans, who leads the most populous county in the state.
- ^ Mauger, Craig (September 2, 2023). "Harper gets Black Caucus nod". The Detroit News. Archived from the original on September 6, 2023. Retrieved September 6, 2023.
- ^ "U.S. Senate Candidate Hill Harper Gets Endorsed by Detroit Postal Workers Union". The Michigan Chronicle. February 14, 2024. Retrieved February 14, 2024.
- ^ "UAW won't endorse in Senate primary contest in Michigan". The Detroit News. February 2, 2023. Archived from the original on February 2, 2024. Retrieved February 2, 2023.
- ^ "Guest column: A once in a generation opportunity for Michigan". The Oakland Press. July 24, 2023. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
- ^ Klinefelter, Quinn (July 17, 2023). "Former Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Giffords endorses Slotkin for US Senate". WDET-FM 101.9. Retrieved November 15, 2023.
- ^ "Raskin endorses Slotkin's Senate bid, boosting her in Democratic primary". Colorado Springs Gazette. August 21, 2023. Retrieved August 21, 2023.
- ^ a b c d e f Melinn, Kyle; Heywood, Todd (May 12, 2023). "Anthony, 52 Mid-Michigan leaders back Slotkin's U.S. Senate run". City Pulse. Retrieved May 12, 2023.
- ^ Skalka, Liz (November 9, 2023). "Michigan Democrat Elissa Slotkin Notches Another Key U.S. Senate Endorsement". HuffPost. Retrieved November 9, 2023.
- ^ Coleman, Ken (August 14, 2023). "Former Detroit Mayor Dave Bing endorses Slotkin for U.S. Senate in 2024". Michigan Advance. Retrieved August 15, 2023.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Slotkin gets endorsements from 14 major labor unions". Livingston County Daily Press & Argus. May 26, 2023. Retrieved May 27, 2023.
- ^ "Our Recommended Candidates". Education Votes. Retrieved November 20, 2023.
- ^ [email protected] (February 8, 2024). "Brady PAC Marks Anniversary of MSU Shooting with Elissa Slotkin Endorsement". Brady PAC. Retrieved February 15, 2024.
- ^ Chou, Lauren (March 30, 2023). "EMILYs List Endorses Elissa Slotkin for Election to the United States Senate". EMILY's List. Retrieved April 1, 2023.
- ^ a b Fernandez, Madison (March 20, 2023). "The next battleground for abortion rights". Politico. Retrieved March 20, 2023.
- ^ "2024 – Feminist Majority PAC". Feminist Majority Foundation PAC. Retrieved April 11, 2023.
- ^ "GIFFORDS PAC Endorses Elissa Slotkin for US Senate". Giffords. July 13, 2023. Retrieved July 25, 2023.
- ^ "Jewish Dems Endorse in Key House and Senate Races, Pledge Resources to Mobilize Jewish Voters". Jewish Democratic Council of America. March 28, 2023.
- ^ "Meet JAC's 2024 Candidates | Joint Action Committee for Political Affairs". jacpac.org. Archived from the original on September 1, 2023. Retrieved September 1, 2023.
- ^ "League of Conservation Voters Action Fund Endorses Elissa Slotkin for U.S. Senate". League of Conservation Voters. Retrieved March 12, 2024.
- ^ "Endorsed Candidates". National Women's Political Caucus. Retrieved January 26, 2024.
- ^ "ENDORSEMENT ALERT: Planned Parenthood Action Fund Backs Candidates in Key Senate Races". www.plannedparenthoodaction.org. Retrieved March 25, 2024.
- ^ Schmeltzer, Eric (May 18, 2023). "VoteVets PAC Endorses Slotkin for Senate". Punchbowl News. VoteVets. Retrieved May 18, 2023.
- ^ Michaelis, Mathias (March 20, 2023). "Pamela Pugh, the president of the Michigan State Board of Education, said she's considering a run against Elissa Slotkin and other Dems for the seat held by retiring Debbie Stabenow". Politico. Retrieved March 20, 2023.
- ^ Racker, Mini (July 10, 2023). "In His Bid for Senate, Hill Harper Wants Michigan Voters to Look Past His TV Fame". TIME. Retrieved July 10, 2023.
- ^ "Former Detroit lawmaker joins race for Michigan seat in US Senate". Michigan Radio. May 16, 2023. Retrieved May 16, 2023.
- ^ Burke, Melissa; Noble, Breana (February 1, 2024). "UAW won't endorse in Senate primary contest in Michigan". The Detroit News. Archived from the original on February 2, 2024. Retrieved February 6, 2024.
- ^ a b "2024 Election United States Senate - Michigan". fec.gov. Federal Election Commission. Retrieved August 11, 2023.
- ^ Schuster, Simon (October 24, 2023). "Slotkin leads Michigan Senate fundraising with $5 million in the bank". mlive. Retrieved October 25, 2023.
- ^ Burke, Melissa (July 10, 2023). "Slotkin raised nearly $3M for Senate bid in second quarter". The Detroit News. Retrieved October 25, 2023.
- ^ a b Holt, Matt (August 17, 2023). "Hollywood Actors Strike Casts Spotlight on Michigan Senate Race". The Messenger. Archived from the original on August 17, 2023. Retrieved August 17, 2023.
- ^ "How Michigan Democrats plan to hold one of the nation's swingiest House seats". Daily Kos. January 4, 2023. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ Svitek, Patrick (February 29, 2024). "Justin Amash, congressman who left GOP, announces Senate run in Michigan". The Washington Post. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
- ^ Tollefson, Byron (March 1, 2024). "Ottawa Co. commissioner running for US Senate". WOOD-TV. Retrieved March 2, 2024.
- ^ McIntire, Mary Ellen (February 27, 2023). "Rep. Elissa Slotkin running for Michigan Senate seat". Roll Call. Retrieved February 27, 2023.
- ^ Spangler, Todd (November 6, 2023). "Peter Meijer joins Rogers, Craig, others in race for Michigan's GOP Senate nomination". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved November 6, 2023.
- ^ Markarian, Jerry (September 28, 2023). "Doctor Sherry O'Donnell runs for U.S. Senate". ABC 57. Retrieved October 11, 2023.
- ^ Nann Burke, Melissa (December 1, 2023). "Pensler joins Republican U.S. Senate race in Michigan". The Detroit News. Retrieved December 1, 2023.
- ^ Frisk, Garrett (September 5, 2023). "Former Congressman is First Big-Name Republican in Michigan Senate Race". Diamond Eye Candidate Report. Retrieved September 5, 2023.
- ^ Spangler, Todd (December 2, 2023). "Businessman Sandy Pensler joins crowded GOP Senate field". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on December 2, 2023. Retrieved January 12, 2023.
- ^ Burr, Alyssa (October 3, 2023). "James Craig formally announces bid for Michigan's U.S. Senate seat". MLive. Retrieved October 11, 2023.
- ^ "Former Berrien County commissioner announces bid for US Senate seat". WNDU. June 6, 2023. Retrieved June 6, 2023.
- ^ Nann Burke, Melissa; LeBlanc, Beth; Mauger, Craig (June 11, 2023). "2 more Republican candidates enter Michigan's US Senate race". GazetteXtra. Retrieved June 19, 2023.
- ^ "Entrepreneur and Veteran Glenn Wilson Announces Campaign for U.S. Senate in Michigan". MarketWatch. January 16, 2024. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ Spangler, Todd (September 6, 2023). "Former Rep. Mike Rogers jumps into Michigan's US Senate race". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved September 10, 2023.
- ^ Mauger, Craig (February 13, 2024). "James Craig suspends U.S. Senate campaign, considers Detroit mayoral bid". The Detroit News. Retrieved February 14, 2024.
- ^ a b Nann Burke, Melissa (March 4, 2024). "James Craig backs Rogers for U.S. Senate in Michigan". The Detroit News. Retrieved March 4, 2024.
- ^ Burke, Melissa Nann (March 22, 2024). "State Board of Ed member Nikki Snyder to run for House instead of Senate". The Detroit News. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ Krause, Sheldon (February 27, 2023). "Tom Barrett will run again for Congress in 2024; several Democrats still considering". Lansing State Journal. Retrieved February 28, 2023.
- ^ Schuster, Simon (March 6, 2023). "Elissa Slotkin kicks off Senate campaign with a kitchen-table message". MLive Media Group. Retrieved March 6, 2023.
Tudor Dixon, the Republican gubernatorial nominee in 2022, also indicated she wouldn't seek Stabenow's seat.
- ^ Cappelletti, Joey (February 24, 2023). "GOP Rep. John James won't seek Michigan's open Senate seat". AP News. Retrieved February 24, 2023.
- ^ Skubick, Tim; Komer, David (October 2, 2023). "Businessman Perry Johnson says he's being asked to run for Stabenow's US Senate seat". WJBK. Retrieved February 25, 2024.
- ^ Nann Burke, Melissa. "GOP Rep. Lisa McClain won't run for U.S. Senate in Michigan". The Detroit News. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
- ^ a b Fahlberg, Audrey (April 9, 2024). "GOP Senate Candidate Mike Rogers in Michigan Snags Another Congressional Endorsement". National Review.
- ^ Okun, Eli (January 6, 2023). "POLITICO Playbook PM: McCarthy finally gets some momentum". Politico. Retrieved May 23, 2023.
Former Rep. CANDICE MILLER (R-Mich.) will not run for the seat being vacated by Sen. DEBBIE STABENOW (D-Mich.), per The Detroit News' Melissa Nann Burke.
- ^ a b Nann Burke, Melissa (February 13, 2024). "Former U.S. Rep. Candice Miller backs Mike Rogers for U.S. Senate in Michigan". The Detroit News. Retrieved February 27, 2024.
- ^ Mutnick, Ally (September 13, 2023). "NYSE exec won't run for Michigan's GOP Senate nomination". Politico. Retrieved September 13, 2023.
- ^ "Oops: Michigan Republican Candidate is Registered to Vote in Florida". April 10, 2024.
- ^ FreedomWorks for America [@FWForAmerica] (March 27, 2024). "👀 @JustinAmash spent a decade in the House fighting for free markets and our precious civil liberties. He was a reliable bulwark against government overreach, wasteful spending, and intrusive spying. Now he's ready to take those American values to the Senate! #ampFW" (Tweet). Retrieved April 11, 2024 – via Twitter.
- ^ "Vivek Ramaswamy Endorses Lesser-Known Candidate In Key Senate Race". news.knowledia.com. February 29, 2024. Retrieved March 1, 2024.
- ^ "Trump endorses Rogers for Senate in Michigan". The Detroit News. March 11, 2024. Retrieved March 11, 2024.
- ^ a b c Holt, Matt (December 7, 2023). "Two Senators Back Mike Rogers' Michigan Senate Bid (Exclusive)". themessenger.com. Archived from the original on December 8, 2023. Retrieved December 8, 2023.
- ^ "Mike Rogers nabs another high-profile endorsement in competitive Senate race". Washington Examiner. December 14, 2023. Retrieved December 14, 2023.
- ^ Masters, Mary Lou (April 4, 2024). "EXCLUSIVE: Trump-Backed Candidate Notches Key Endorsement In Battleground Senate Primary". The Daily Caller. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ Nann Burke, Melissa. "Rep. Walberg endorses Rogers for Senate in Michigan". The Detroit News. Archived from the original on December 4, 2023. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
- ^ "POAM endorses long-time friend Mike Rogers for Senate". Police Officers Association of Michigan. September 15, 2023. Retrieved September 17, 2023.
- ^ "BORREGARD, ERIC J - Candidate overview". FEC.gov. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ "MARSH, DOUGLAS PHILIP - Candidate overview". FEC.gov. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ "James Kieth Frizzell Sr". Multipartist. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ "2024 Senate Race ratings". Cook Political Report. Retrieved January 25, 2023.
- ^ "Senate Ratings". Inside Elections. January 6, 2023. Retrieved January 10, 2023.
- ^ "2024 Senate". Sabato's Crystal Ball. January 24, 2023. Retrieved February 13, 2023.
- ^ "Election Ratings". Elections Daily. August 1, 2023. Retrieved August 2, 2023.
- ^ "'24 Senate Forecast". CNalysis. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
External links
- Official campaign websites
- Justin Amash (R) for Senate
- Nasser Beydoun (D) for Senate
- Hill Harper (D) for Senate
- Michael Hoover (R) for Senate
- Peter Meijer (R) for Senate
- Sherry O'Donnell (R) for Senate
- Sandy Pensler (R) for Senate
- Mike Rogers (R) for Senate
- Bensson Samuel (R) for Senate
- Sharon Savage (R) for Senate
- Ezra Scott (R) for Senate
- Elissa Slotkin (D) for Senate
- Nikki Snyder (R) for Senate
- Alexandria Taylor (R) for Senate
- Glenn Wilson (R) for Senate
- JD Wilson (R) for Senate