The Aporia
Bullis, H. (2026, November 2). Haley Stevens dismisses idea she was forced into endorsing Rogers: ‘I made a decision’. Washington Examiner. https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/house/4788594/haley-stevens-dismisses-idea-she-was-forced-into-endorsing-rogers-i-made-a-decision/
Bullis, Hailey. “Haley Stevens dismisses idea she was forced into endorsing Rogers: ‘I made a decision’.” Washington Examiner, 2 Nov. 2026, https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/house/4788594/haley-stevens-dismisses-idea-she-was-forced-into-endorsing-rogers-i-made-a-decision/.
Bullis, Hailey. “Haley Stevens dismisses idea she was forced into endorsing Rogers: ‘I made a decision’.” Washington Examiner, November 2, 2026. https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/house/4788594/haley-stevens-dismisses-idea-she-was-forced-into-endorsing-rogers-i-made-a-decision/.
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Ahead of Michigan's Senate race on Election Day 2026, Abdul El-Sayed and his former Democratic primary rival Rep. Haley Stevens engaged in public feuding over an "anti-Israel" TV ad, with tensions escalating just days before the election. On October 31, Stevens demanded that El-Sayed disavow the ad as a condition for appearing together at a rally in Detroit; however, El-Sayed responded by telling Stevens to stay away from his campaign events and criticized her for attempting to relitigate past disagreements. By November 3, Stevens shocked observers by endorsing Republican candidate Mike Rogers instead of supporting El-Sayed, despite previously losing the primary to him. This move led some Democrats to consider expelling Stevens from the party over what they see as a violation of caucus rules against backing opposing-party candidates.