Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary hangs in the balance as Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed battle neck-and-neck, with the winner set to face GOP challenger Mike Rogers in November — a race that could flip the Senate. The tight contest pits party establishment against progressive forces, with El-Sayed’s bold platform of Medicare for All and campaign finance reform clashing with Stevens’ experience-driven, general-election win strategy. Ballots from Detroit’s populous Wayne County are still being counted, eroding El-Sayed’s early lead and forcing both candidates to call for unity regardless of outcome. El-Sayed’s camp declared victory early Wednesday, framing it as “the many versus the money,” but no official call has been made — leaving voters and analysts on edge as the final results await.
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