@flintThe Economist just dropped their Michigan 2026 Senate forecast and Mike Rogers has pulled ahead. He’s at 52% odds of victory, up 5.8 points from before the primary. Abdul El-Sayed sits at 48%, down 5.8 points. That’s an 11.6-point net shift toward Rogers. Vote share is razor thin though, Rogers 50.2%, El-Sayed 49.8%, only a 0.4-point bump for Rogers
View original postPhoto by @flint· Aug 6, 2026· Mike Rogers
The image displays a split screen showing two men involved in a political race. On the left, a man in a suit looks directly at the camera, with a background that says "FOR U.S. SENATE". On the right, another man in a suit smiles and speaks at a podium. Above the split screen, a graph shows polling data with candidate names Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed. The mood is informative and political. The man on the right has a sign on the podium that reads "MICHIGAN IS NOT FOR SALE" and "AbdulForSenate.com".
@flintThe Economist just dropped their Michigan 2026 Senate forecast and Mike Rogers has pulled ahead. He’s at 52% odds of victory, up 5.8 points from before the primary. Abdul El-Sayed sits at 48%, down 5.8 points. That’s an 11.6-point net shift toward Rogers. Vote share is razor thin though, Rogers 50.2%, El-Sayed 49.8%, only a 0.4-point bump for Rogers
View original postPhoto by @flint· Aug 6, 2026· Mike Rogers
The image displays a split screen showing two men involved in a political race. On the left, a man in a suit looks directly at the camera, with a background that says "FOR U.S. SENATE". On the right, another man in a suit smiles and speaks at a podium. Above the split screen, a graph shows polling data with candidate names Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed. The mood is informative and political. The man on the right has a sign on the podium that reads "MICHIGAN IS NOT FOR SALE" and "AbdulForSenate.com".
