Abdul El-Sayed Is Sure He Will Win the Contest for the Senate in Michigan. Some Key Democrats Are Not.
- Abdul El-Sayed predicts a seven-point victory over Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan’s Senate race, which insiders describe as highly competitive.
- Black voters and Jewish Democrats expressed reluctance to support El-Sayed, citing limited outreach and concerns about his views on Israel.
- Lansing Mayor Andy Schor said he is not supporting El-Sayed and wants to discuss Israel and antisemitism with him before reconsidering.
- A Fox News poll released September 30 showed El-Sayed narrowly leading Rogers, 50% to 49%, among likely Michigan voters.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Dem Lansing mayor won't vote for Abdul El-Sayed 'without conversation', cites concerns over Israel - The Midwesterner
Lansing Mayor Andy Schor, a Democrat, said he will not vote for Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed unless the two have a conversation, citing concerns over the candidate’s positions on Israel and a lack of outreach from his campaign. Schor, who supported U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens, D-Birmingham, in the August Democratic primary, told CNN...
Democrat Mayor Refusing to Vote for Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed
Abdul El-Sayed is predicting a seven-point victory in Michigan’s Senate race while struggling to secure support from prominent Democrats, including the mayor of the state’s capital, who says the nominee has not contacted him.
Black voters, Jewish Democrats in Michigan wary of voting for El-Sayed, say 'he's taking advantage'
Abdul El-Sayed faces resistance from Black voters and Jewish Democrats in the Michigan Senate race over Israel concerns and community engagement issues.
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