Dems May End Up Kicking Themselves With What the Data Now Says About Michigan Senate Race

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Democrats voted, just barely, to make Abdul El-Sayed their Democrat nominee for the Senate from Michigan. 

They could have voted for Rep. Haley Stevens (MI-11), who is still pretty left, but voting for El-Sayed reveals how off the rails a lot of the Democrats are.





That said, there are still a lot of Democrats who are not buying what El-Sayed is selling. 

Even MS NOW had to acknowledge they were hearing from Democrats who were going to vote for Rogers because El-Sayed won. 

As my colleague Sister Toldjah reported:

The Manhattan Institute’s Jesse Arm observed that “We’ve seen data that suggests large numbers of Stevens voters would not necessarily support El-Sayed over Rogers in November.” He urged the Rogers campaign to capitalize on it, predicting that if they did, “There’ll be lots of Democrats for Rogers. Probably more than any Michigan GOP Senate candidate has had since Spencer Abraham.”





Now that’s going to have an impact. There hasn’t been a Republican U.S. senator from Michigan in 26 years. The chances on that reversing just went up. Democrats can look at Mike Rogers’ record since he was a U.S. representative, and they know he’s not an extremist. 

CNN’s chief data analyst Harry Enten pointed out another problem that El-Sayed had: in the primary, the places he ran up the numbers were white college areas. He was not doing well in black and working-class areas. 

Listen as Enten explains that now, the chance of Democrats winning has dropped dramatically “into Lake Michigan.” 

While El-Sayed still had an edge, there were a lot more questions. As Enten explained, “On Tuesday, El-Sayed showed little working-class appeal (e.g., lost all 15 counties with lowest percentage of college degrees).” 





That wasn’t the only worry. As Enten noted, the polling messed up and overestimated El-Sayed by about 10 points. Now the polling with Mike Rogers is tight. If they’re still overestimating El-Sayed, he could be in big trouble. 

Decision Desk Headquarters (DDHQ) has now changed it from a “lean Democrat” race to a “toss-up.” 

The Economist even went a step further, saying the odds were now with Mike Rogers. 

So that’s all looking good for Rogers and the Republicans. 


Editor’s Note: The 2026 Midterms will determine the fate of President Trump’s America First agenda. Republicans must maintain control of both chambers of Congress.

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Source
Las Vegas News Magazine

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