Browsing: Mike Rogers

President Trump called Michigan Senate candidate Abdulrahman El-Sayed a ‘jihadist’ who should be barred from serving, while questioning whether El-Sayed illegally practices medicine without a full license.

GOP Senate hopeful Mike Rogers sidestepped a question about whether he’s a “MAGA Republican” while touting Democratic defections in Detroit, Pontiac and Flint, as his race against Abdul El-Sayed tightens to within 1.9 points.

Michigan Senate candidates Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers clashed in their final debate over police funding and the future of ICE ahead of the November 3 election.

At a Fox News town hall, GOP Senate nominee Mike Rogers argued Democrat Abdul El-Sayed is vulnerable among Black and Jewish voters in Michigan, while gubernatorial nominee John James and Rep. Lisa McClain attacked Democrats over spending and alleged fraud.

Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed described himself as “cisgender and straight” in a video this week, echoing past remarks he’s made while defending his campaign’s support for gender-affirming care.

Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed told NBC’s Kristen Welker that neither he nor his family had ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, but old social media posts from his half-sister describe their mother as a Brotherhood activist.

Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed declined to say whether America is ready for a Muslim president during a ‘Meet the Press’ interview, saying only that he has no plans to run and wants to focus on winning Michigan’s Senate seat.

Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed and Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy traded insults online after El-Sayed joked about the Wolverines’ cheating history, with GOP rival Mike Rogers weighing in on Portnoy’s side.

Wayne County, Michigan approved a $9,000-a-month consulting contract for Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed days after he announced his campaign and resigned his county health post, public records show.

Resurfaced podcast remarks show Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed once called anti-fentanyl dealer laws “draconian” and backed supervised drug consumption sites, as his campaign faces scrutiny over millions in outside PAC spending.