Elissa Slotkin

Republican Mike Rogers is holding a rally this week to highlight questions about a planned Chinese battery plant in Michigan. Democrat Elissa Slotkin suggests its just a way to distract from Rogers' own business dealings.

The Michigan AARP said the ad misleads viewers to think it's behind it.

Michigan’s primary election is Aug. 6. U.S. Rep. Elissa Slotkin is vying for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate. She spoke to Michigan Public's Morning Edition.

A slew of Democrats voiced interest in Michigan’s open U.S. Senate seat when incumbent Sen. Debbie Stabenow announced last year that she would not seek a fifth term. But for a variety of reasons, the final field in the Democratic primary has boiled down to just two.

“I’ll look forward to campaigning with the winner of the August 6th election. Until then, there’s a robust campaign going on," U.S. Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) told reporters in Flint on Monday.

Each declared GOP U.S. Senate candidate faces calls to investigate signatures on their nominating petitions, and a Democratic U.S. House candidate might not make the cut.

Michigan State Board of Education President Pamela Pugh is ending her U.S. Senate bid, so she can instead run to replace retiring Congressman Dan Kildee (D-Flint).

The systems will be installed with the intent of reducing the spread of an underground PFAS plume from reaching the nearby Van Etten Lake.

Pamela Pugh said she's "ready to be a champion for all Michigan families.”

In campaign 2024, Democrats are looking to find a successor for one of their top House candidates as they try to retake the majority in the House. Elissa Slotkin, a three-term congresswoman from the Lansing, Michigan, area, is running to succeed retiring Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow. Slotkin's candidacy may be good news for the effort to protect Democrats' fragile Senate majority. But it's complicating the party's bid to win back control of the House.