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El-Sayed Hauls In $2.4M After Stevens Switches to Rogers

Published Nov 2, 2026
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Summary:
  • Abdul El-Sayed's Senate bid reported $2.4 million raised Sunday, its biggest single fundraising day so far.
  • Representative Haley Stevens withdrew her backing of El-Sayed and publicly endorsed Republican Mike Rogers, appearing with him at a church event.
  • Nearly 30% of Michigan's registered voters had already cast ballots at the time of that appearance, per the Michigan Department of State.

What happened

Abdul El-Sayed's campaign said it took in $2.4 million on Sunday, its strongest one-day haul to date. The burst came hours after Haley Stevens, who was edged out by El-Sayed in a contentious August primary, withdrew her endorsement and backed Republican Mike Rogers, appearing with him at a church event just days ahead of Election Day and bucking her party.

Up to Sunday, Stevens had been in El-Sayed's corner and was sharply critical of Rogers and President Donald Trump. She called the abrupt shift to Rogers "a personal and private decision."

Why it matters in the race

The race is drawing intense attention because the Senate majority may hinge on it, and Democrats aim to retain the seat currently held by the retiring Gary Peters. The timing also matters: nearly 30% of registered voters had already voted when Stevens appeared with Rogers, and it is unclear how her reversal might affect the race.

The rift behind the reversal

The tension traces back to the primary. In the primary, Stevens ran on strong backing for Israel. El-Sayed, aiming to be the first Muslim ever elected to the U.S. Senate, criticized her for accepting campaign contributions from the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.

In the past few days, Stevens urged El-Sayed to repudiate a Rebellion PAC spot that linked support for Israel to rising grocery costs. El-Sayed stated his campaign was not involved with the ad, and Stevens wrote on X that he was slow to denounce it.

Markets can turn on unexpected developments, and investors value a steady edge. We're hosting our first ever investor livestream on 11/17 to show you how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro, hosted by Briefs Finance CEO Jaspreet Singh. Save your seat.

What to watch next

El-Sayed plans to get back on the campaign trail Monday, and he's slated to appear alongside Senator Elissa Slotkin, a centrist Democrat who criticized Stevens for flipping, and with progressive Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren. The bottom line: it is uncertain how Stevens' flip will shape the outcome in a race that could decide Senate control, especially with so many ballots already in.

Keeping informed about shifting signals helps investors make more confident, timely choices. On 11/17, our CEO Jaspreet Singh goes live for our first ever investor livestream on how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro. Register to join him.

Disclosure

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