Michigan's Senate Candidates Make Their Final Push as More Than 1.2 Million Ballots Are Already Cast
Introduction Candidates are hustling across Michigan in the final week before the November midterm election, with Democrat Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rogers making their closing pitches to voters in a U.S. Senate race that could help decide control of the chamber. El-Sayed campaigned Monday in Alpena, alongside U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders, while Rogers spoke Monday in Midland about what he believes is at stake. The dueling appearances captured the closing dynamic of a race that has tightened into one of the most closely watched Senate contests in the country. According to the Michigan Secretary of State, more than 1.2 million Michiganders have already voted in the general election, including 138,000 who cast early in-person ballots over the weekend. With Election Day set for Tuesday, November 3, the final week is now a turnout fight — and both campaigns are treating every day as decisive. The final-week map Rogers, speaking in Midland on Monday, framed the election as something...