Michigan Sample Ballot 2026: Every Candidate on Your November Ballot

Michigan

All 2026 candidates by state →

Michigan's 2026 ballot includes governor (Jocelyn Benson (D), John James (R)); U.S. Senate (Abdul El-Sayed (D), Mike Rogers (R)); 13 U.S. House districts. Browse tracked Michigan jurisdictions, compare candidate profiles, and enter your ZIP code to see the exact races on your ballot.

Primary Election
Aug. 4, 2026
General Election
Nov. 3, 2026
Places Listed
36
Profiles
266

Statewide

GovernorJocelyn Benson (D) · John James (R)

Jocelyn Benson Democrat

Top priorities
  • Make health care affordable
  • Expand housing for all
  • Lower electricity costs

Per the campaign site.

About Jocelyn Benson

Jocelyn Benson is the Democratic nominee for Michigan governor and has been Michigan's secretary of state since 2019. Running to succeed term-limited Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, she took roughly 83% of the August 4 Democratic vote, a race the Associated Press called the moment polls closed. Her campaign site frames her agenda as rooting out corruption and building a government that makes life more affordable, and lists five priorities: affordable health care, housing for all, lower electricity costs, quality education, and jobs and economic growth.

John James Republican

Top priorities
  • Require financial disclosure and end FOIA exemptions for state officials
  • Phase out the state income tax
  • Set a goal of first-in-the-nation education outcomes with phonics-based literacy

Per the campaign site.

About John James
John James

John James is the Republican nominee for Michigan governor and the U.S. representative for Michigan's 10th district, a West Point graduate, combat veteran and businessman. Endorsed by President Trump in June 2026, he took about 50% of the August 4 Republican vote in a four-way field. His campaign platform, which he calls the Freedom Agenda, centers on an anti-corruption package, a phased elimination of the state income tax, education reform, a parents' bill of rights, and a health plan built around price transparency and direct primary care.

U.S. SenateAbdul El-Sayed (D) · Mike Rogers (R)

Abdul El-Sayed Democrat

Top priorities
  • Ban corporate money in politics and end gerrymandering
  • Tax billionaire wealth and address housing, education and AI data-center costs
  • Enact Medicare for All and lower prescription drug prices

Per the campaign site.

About Abdul El-Sayed

NBC News projected Abdul El-Sayed the winner of Michigan's August 4 Democratic U.S. Senate contest, but the Associated Press had not called the race as of August 5 and the margin was about two points. He is a physician and former Detroit health director who ran for governor in 2018 and most recently led Wayne County's health department. Endorsed by Sen. Bernie Sanders and funded without corporate money, his platform rests on three pillars: getting money out of politics, putting money in voters' pockets, and Medicare for All.

Mike Rogers Republican

Top priorities
  • Lower costs and grow Michigan jobs
  • Lower prescription drug prices
  • Border and national security

Per the campaign site.

About Mike Rogers
Mike Rogers

Mike Rogers is the Republican nominee for Michigan's open U.S. Senate seat, unopposed on the August 4 ballot and endorsed by President Trump. A former FBI agent and seven-term congressman who chaired the House Intelligence Committee, he came within a point of winning Michigan's 2024 Senate race and is making a second run under the slogan Get Michigan Working Again. His campaign site has no issues page; it points to his record creating Michigan's 529 college savings program as a state senator and eliminating federal taxes on education savings plans in Congress, and he has advertised on lowering prescription drug prices.

Attorney GeneralEli Savit (D) · Doug Lloyd (R)

Eli Savit Democrat

Top priorities
  • Prosecute serious crime
  • Protect voting rights
  • Hold corporate polluters accountable

Per the campaign site.

About Eli Savit

Eli Savit is the Democratic nominee for Michigan attorney general, chosen at the party's April 2026 endorsement convention (Michigan attorney general nominees are selected at party conventions, not in the August 4 primary). Washtenaw County's elected prosecutor since 2020 and a former U.S. Supreme Court clerk, he campaigns on prosecuting serious crime, protecting voting rights, and holding polluters accountable. The seat is open, and the race appears on the November 3 ballot.

Doug Lloyd Republican

Top priorities
  • Fair, apolitical prosecution
  • Protect constitutional rights
  • Support law enforcement

Per the campaign site.

About Doug Lloyd

Doug Lloyd is the Republican nominee for Michigan attorney general, chosen at the party's March 2026 endorsement convention (Michigan attorney general nominees are selected at party conventions, not in the August 4 primary). Eaton County's elected prosecutor for 13 years and president of the Michigan Prosecutors Association, he campaigns on fair prosecution and protecting constitutional rights. The seat is open, and the race appears on the November 3 ballot.

Secretary Of StateGarlin Gilchrist II (D) · Anthony Forlini (R)

Garlin Gilchrist II Democrat

Top priorities
  • Modernize licensing and registration
  • Consumer protection in auto services
  • Secure, accessible elections

Per the campaign site.

About Garlin Gilchrist II

Garlin Gilchrist II is the Democratic nominee for Michigan secretary of state, chosen at the party's April 2026 endorsement convention (Michigan secretary of state nominees are selected at party conventions, not in the August 4 primary). Michigan's lieutenant governor since 2019, he campaigns on modernizing licensing and registration services and consumer protection. The seat is open with Secretary Jocelyn Benson running for governor; the race appears on the November 3 ballot.

Anthony Forlini Republican

Top priorities
  • Election integrity and transparency
  • Improve branch-office customer service
  • Efficient, accountable administration

Per the campaign site.

About Anthony Forlini
Anthony Forlini

Anthony Forlini is the Republican nominee for Michigan secretary of state, chosen at the party's March 2026 endorsement convention (Michigan secretary of state nominees are selected at party conventions, not in the August 4 primary). Macomb County's elected clerk since 2021 and a former state representative, he campaigns on election integrity and improving customer service. The race appears on the November 3 ballot.

Supreme Court Justice (Vote For Two)Megan K. Cavanagh (D) · Noah Hood (D) · Michael Warren (R) · Casandra Morse-Bills (R)

Megan K. Cavanagh Democrat Incumbent

Megan K. Cavanagh

Megan K. Cavanagh is the incumbent Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court and an appellate attorney with more than 15 years of appellate practice, per Michigan Public reporting. She was nominated for reelection by the Michigan Democratic Party. No campaign website was found as of September 15, 2026.

Noah Hood Democrat Incumbent

Noah Hood

Noah Hood is the incumbent on the Michigan Supreme Court, appointed by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer in April 2025, per Michigan Public reporting. He previously served on the Michigan Court of Appeals and the Third Judicial Circuit Court in Detroit. He was nominated for reelection by the Michigan Democratic Party. No campaign website was found as of September 15, 2026.

Michael Warren Republican

Top priorities
  • Interpreting the law as written

Per the campaign site.

About Michael Warren

Michael Warren has served as an Oakland County Circuit Court judge for more than two decades, presiding over hundreds of jury trials, per his campaign site. He also teaches business law at Wayne State University and constitutional law at Western Michigan University Cooley Law School, and previously served on the State Board of Education, per his campaign site. He holds a J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School and a B.A. from Wayne State University.

Casandra Morse-Bills Republican

Top priorities
  • Applying the law as written rather than reshaping it
  • Judicial temperament and respectful courtroom conduct

Per the campaign site.

About Casandra Morse-Bills

Casandra Morse-Bills is the presiding judge of the 23rd Judicial Circuit, elected in 2018 and re-elected in 2024, presiding over probate, district and circuit courts across four counties, per her campaign site. She previously served as Oscoda County Prosecuting Attorney and holds a J.D. from Thomas M. Cooley Law School, per her campaign site.

Ballot measures

Ballot measures2 statewide measures on the 2026 ballot

2 statewide measures are on Michigan's 2026 ballot.

Constitutional Convention Question

Asks voters whether to hold a state constitutional convention.Automatic constitutional convention question

Money Out of Politics Initiative (placement pending)

Bar campaign contributions from regulated electric and gas utilities and from large government contractors, and extend disclosure rules to more political communications. Signatures were certified July 24 and ballot language approved August 17; the measure reaches the November ballot unless the Legislature adopts it by early September or a pending court challenge removes it.Initiated state statute

All Michigan ballot measures, explained

Judges

Judges17 tracked judges on the retention ballot

Retention questions are a yes-or-no vote on keeping a sitting judge.

Michigan Supreme Court

  • Megan Kathleen Cavanagh
  • Noah P. Hood
  • Michael Warren
  • Casandra Morse-Bills
  • Thomas W. Howe
  • Jody White

Michigan Court of Appeals

  • Mariam Saad Bazzi
  • Anica Letica
  • Christopher M. Murray
  • Andrew J. Lievense
  • Sima G. Patel
  • Christopher M. Trebilcock
  • Mark T. Boonstra
  • Daniel S. Korobkin
  • Michael J. Kelly
  • Allie Greenleaf Maldonado
  • Michelle M. Rick
Full Michigan judges page

Your county

Choose your countyLocal races for all 83 counties and 11 cities
Alcona County2 racesAlger County2 racesAllegan County9 racesAlpena County2 racesAnn Arbor city3 office types representedAntrim County3 racesArenac County2 racesBaraga County2 racesBarry County4 racesBay County6 racesBenzie County3 racesBerrien County5 racesBranch County2 racesCalhoun County4 racesCass County3 racesCharlevoix County2 racesCheboygan County3 racesChippewa County4 racesClare County3 racesClinton County5 racesCrawford County2 racesDearborn city4 office types representedDelta County2 racesDetroit city1 office type representedDickinson County3 racesEaton County5 racesEmmet County2 racesFlint9 office types representedFlint city10 office types representedGenesee County21 racesGladwin County3 racesGogebic County2 racesGrand Traverse County3 racesGratiot County3 racesHillsdale County3 racesHoughton County2 racesHuron County2 racesIngham County46 racesIonia County62 racesIosco County2 racesIron County2 racesIsabella County2 racesJackson County16 racesKalamazoo County24 racesKalkaska County3 racesKent County42 racesKeweenaw County2 racesLake County4 racesLapeer County5 racesLeelanau County2 racesLenawee County5 racesLivingston County20 racesLuce County2 racesMackinac County4 racesMacomb County24 racesMacomb township1 office type representedManistee County4 racesMarquette County2 office types representedMason County3 racesMecosta County2 racesMenominee County2 racesMidland6 racesMissaukee County2 racesMonroe County19 racesMontcalm County3 racesMontmorency County2 racesMuskegon County22 racesNewaygo County2 racesOakland County44 racesOceana County3 racesOgemaw County2 racesOntonagon County2 racesOsceola County2 racesOscoda County3 racesOtsego County2 racesOttawa County20 racesPresque Isle County2 racesRochester Hills city1 office type representedRoscommon County2 racesSaginaw County27 racesSanilac County3 racesSchoolcraft County2 racesShelby charter township2 office types representedShiawassee County4 racesSt Joseph County2 racesSt. Clair County37 racesTuscola County5 racesVan Buren County4 racesWarren city1 office type representedWashtenaw County36 racesWaterford charter township1 office type representedWayne County37 racesWexford County3 racesWyoming city1 office type represented

All 83 counties, A to Z

See your full ballot

Your address is only used to match your districts.

Voting info and more

Voting info and more
How to vote in Michigan

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Dates below come from the Michigan election office as of 2026-09-04; confirm on the official page or check your registration and polling place.

Voter registration deadline
online by Monday, October 19, 2026; by mail Monday, October 19, 2026; in person by Tuesday, November 3, 2026; same-day registration is available
Early voting
Saturday, October 24, 2026 through Sunday, November 1, 2026
Mail ballot
request by Friday, October 30, 2026, 5:00 p.m; return: Must be received by the voter's local clerk's office by 8 p.m. on Election Day (military/overseas ballots: postmarked by Election Day, received within 6 days after); no excuse needed
Election Day hours
7 a.m. to 8 p.m. local time
Where to vote
Find your polling place with the Michigan election office's official lookup.
ID at the polls
Voters are not required to possess a photo ID to vote in Michigan; voters without one may sign an affidavit and be issued a ballot. By law, voters who do possess a photo ID must present it at the polls (address on the ID need not match).
Judges on the ballot
17 tracked judges on the retention ballot (yes or no on keeping each seat): see every judge on the Michigan ballot
Michigan election questions

Who is running for governor of Michigan in 2026?

The tracked 2026 candidates for governor of Michigan are Jocelyn Benson (D), John James (R). Candidate fields follow official election office filings; see the race card on this page for biographies and priorities.

Who is running for U.S. Senate in Michigan in 2026?

The tracked 2026 U.S. Senate candidates in Michigan are Abdul El-Sayed (D), Mike Rogers (R). Candidate fields follow official election office filings; see the race card on this page for biographies and priorities.

When is the Michigan 2026 primary election?

Michigan's 2026 state primary was held on August 4, 2026; the general election is November 3, 2026. Check your registration and polling place with your state election office.

When is the voter registration deadline in Michigan for the November 2026 election?

To vote in Michigan's November 3, 2026 general election, register online by Monday, October 19, 2026; by mail Monday, October 19, 2026; in person by Tuesday, November 3, 2026; same-day registration is available, per the state election office.

When does early voting start in Michigan for the November 2026 election?

Early in-person voting in Michigan runs Saturday, October 24, 2026 through Sunday, November 1, 2026, per the state election office.

What is the deadline to request a mail ballot in Michigan for November 2026?

Michigan mail ballots: request by Friday, October 30, 2026, 5:00 p.m; return: Must be received by the voter's local clerk's office by 8 p.m. on Election Day (military/overseas ballots: postmarked by Election Day, received within 6 days after); no excuse needed, per the state election office.

Where do I vote in Michigan in November 2026?

Polling places are assigned by address. Use the Michigan election office's official lookup at https://mvic.sos.state.mi.us/ to find yours; early-voting sites are listed there as well.

Which judges are on the Michigan ballot in 2026?

17 appellate judges and justices appear on Michigan's November 3, 2026 ballot: Megan Kathleen Cavanagh, Noah P. Hood, Michael Warren, Casandra Morse-Bills, Thomas W. Howe, Jody White, Mariam Saad Bazzi, Anica Letica, Christopher M. Murray, Andrew J. Lievense, Sima G. Patel, Christopher M. Trebilcock and others. Michigan Supreme Court justices are elected statewide to 8-year terms on a nonpartisan general-election ballot; candidates are nominated by political party conventions (or by petition/affidavit for some candidates) but appear on the ballot without party labels. Michigan Court of Appeals judges are elected by district (1st-4th) to 6-year terms on the same nonpartisan basis. For both, the candidates receiving the most votes, up to the number of open seats, are elected (Michigan Constitution Art. VI, Sec. 2 and Sec. 8; see also the Secretary of State's Judicial Elective Office Manual, https://www.michigan.gov/sos/-/media/Project/Websites/sos/Elections/Ballot-Access/FDC-FC-MAN-2-Judicial-Elective-Office-Manual.pdf).

U.S. House candidates by district

Only one district is on your ballot; the link below finds yours by street address.

U.S. House - MI-1Callie Barr (D) · Jack Bergman (R)

Callie Barr Democratic

Top priorities
  • Universal health care, including a Medicare option and lower prescription drug prices
  • Housing people can afford
  • Supporting unions, protecting Social Security, and expanding childcare

Per the campaign site.

About Callie Barr
Callie Barr

Callie Barr is an attorney and veterans advocate raised in Traverse City and Cheboygan who became her husband's caretaker and advocate after his Marine Corps combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, per her campaign site. She was the 2024 Democratic nominee in this district and is making a second run, per Interlochen Public Radio. She appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

Jack Bergman Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Securing the border and strengthening national defense
  • Standing up for veterans
  • Reining in wasteful Washington spending

Per the campaign site.

About Jack Bergman

Jack Bergman is a retired U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general and former commercial airline pilot, first elected to this seat in 2016, per Michigan Advance. He is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district and appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

U.S. House - MI-2Ben Ambrose (D) · John Moolenaar (R)

Ben Ambrose Democratic

Top priorities
  • Jobs for Michigan families
  • Education
  • Healthcare

Per the campaign site.

About Ben Ambrose

Ben Ambrose served nearly 20 years in the U.S. Marine Corps with multiple combat tours and later advised the Veterans Administration and the Department of Defense, per Michigan Advance. He grew up on a small farm in Hesperia, per Michigan Advance. He appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

John Moolenaar Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Securing the border
  • Cutting wasteful Washington spending
  • Growing the economy while preserving Social Security and Medicare

Per the campaign site.

About John Moolenaar

John Moolenaar is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district, a chemist by training who served in both the Michigan House and Senate before his 2014 election to Congress, per Michigan Advance. He chairs the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party and serves on the Appropriations Committee, per his campaign site. He appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

U.S. House - MI-3Hillary Scholten (D) · Terri DeBoer (R)

Hillary Scholten Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Advancing common sense solutions to pressing problems
  • Building bipartisan consensus in Congress
  • Advocating for West Michigan's local concerns

Per the campaign site.

About Hillary Scholten

Scholten represents Michigan's 3rd Congressional District and previously worked as an attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice, per the campaign site. In 2022 she became the first Democratic woman to represent West Michigan in Congress, flipping a seat that had been held by Republicans for 50 years, per the campaign site.

Terri DeBoer Republican

Top priorities
  • Affordable healthcare and patient choice, with price transparency
  • Lower costs through tax cuts and reduced spending
  • Secure borders and safe communities

Per the campaign site.

About Terri DeBoer
Terri DeBoer

Terri DeBoer is a broadcast meteorologist who spent more than 30 years delivering forecasts on West Michigan television, most recently at FOX 17, before ending her TV career in early 2026 to run for this seat, per Michigan Advance and the Detroit News. An author and Byron Center resident, she grew up in a military family, per her campaign site. She appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

U.S. House - MI-4Sean McCann (D) · Bill Huizenga (R)

Sean McCann Democratic

Top priorities
  • Protecting health care and Medicaid from cuts
  • Getting costs down for families
  • Attracting jobs and businesses to Michigan

Per the campaign site.

About Sean McCann
Sean McCann

Sean McCann is a Michigan state senator from Kalamazoo, term-limited in the Legislature, who previously served in the Michigan House and on the Kalamazoo City Commission, per Michigan Advance and Michigan Public. He is endorsed by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, per Michigan Advance, and out-raised the district's sitting representative in early 2026, per the Detroit News. He appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

Bill Huizenga Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Fighting inflation and protecting family budgets
  • Strengthening American energy and lowering costs
  • Backing local jobs and economic growth

Per the campaign site.

About Bill Huizenga

Bill Huizenga is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district, in the House since 2011 after serving in the Michigan House, and co-owns Huizenga Ready-Mix, a family gravel business based in Zeeland, per Michigan Advance. A lifelong Ottawa County resident, he raised five children in Southwest Michigan, per his campaign site. He appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

U.S. House - MI-5Christian Vukasovich (D) · Tim Walberg (R)

Christian Vukasovich Democratic

Christian Vukasovich is a longtime teacher and college professor who has served as a union organizer with the American Association of University Professors and is a member of the National Education Association, per Michigan Advance. He appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

Tim Walberg Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Protecting national security
  • Building a healthy economy
  • Fiscal responsibility

Per the campaign site.

About Tim Walberg

Tim Walberg is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district and a former pastor who served in the Michigan House from 1983 to 1999, per Michigan Advance. He appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

U.S. House - MI-6Debbie Dingell (D) · Heather Smiley (R)

Debbie Dingell Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Protecting the Great Lakes and the environment
  • Health care as a right, lowering costs
  • Labor and manufacturing jobs

Per the campaign site.

About Debbie Dingell

Debbie Dingell is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district, first elected in 2014, and previously served as an executive in community and government relations at General Motors, per Michigan Advance. She appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

Heather Smiley Republican

Top priorities
  • Curbing government spending
  • Protecting voter integrity
  • Border security

Per the campaign site.

About Heather Smiley
Heather Smiley

Heather Smiley is a retired Ford Motor Company employee with more than 30 years in product development, strategy, and analytics, per Michigan Advance. She was the 2024 Republican nominee in this district and holds degrees from Central Michigan University, per her campaign site. She appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

U.S. House - MI-7William Lawrence (D) · Tom Barrett (R)

William Lawrence Democratic

Top priorities
  • A 12-month federal moratorium on new hyperscale data centers
  • Lowering the cost of living
  • Protecting Social Security by taxing the wealthy

Per the campaign site.

About William Lawrence
William Lawrence

William Lawrence is the Democratic nominee for this district, a community organizer, a co-founder of the climate group Sunrise Movement, and coordinator of the MI Rent Is Too Damn High coalition, per Michigan Advance. He took about 43% of the August 4 Democratic vote in a three-way field, a race the Associated Press called that night. Raised in Lansing, he also co-founded the Mid-Michigan Tenant Resource Center and is endorsed by Sen. Bernie Sanders, per his campaign site. His signature proposal is a 12-month federal moratorium on new hyperscale data centers.

Tom Barrett Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Advocacy for veterans, including addressing veteran unemployment
  • Serving on the House Transportation and Infrastructure and Veterans Affairs committees, chairing the Technology Modernization Subcommittee

Per the campaign site.

About Tom Barrett

Tom Barrett is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district and the Republican nominee for re-election, a U.S. Army veteran of more than 20 years who served as a helicopter pilot, with earlier service in the Michigan Senate, per Michigan Advance. He serves on the House Transportation and Infrastructure and Veterans Affairs committees and lives in Charlotte, per his campaign site.

U.S. House - MI-8Kristen McDonald Rivet (D) · Thomas J. Smith (R)

Kristen McDonald Rivet Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Lower costs
  • More opportunity
  • A fair shot for working families

Per the campaign site.

About Kristen McDonald Rivet

Kristen McDonald Rivet is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district, a Bay City resident first elected in 2024 who previously served in the Michigan Senate, per Michigan Advance. She appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

Thomas J. Smith Republican

Thomas J. Smith SUSPENDED HIS CAMPAIGN ON JULY 16, 2026, though his name still prints on the August 4 ballot, per Michigan Advance. He is a retired General Motors engineer and small business owner who describes himself as a husband, father of three veterans and a small business owner who believes in faith, family, hard work and personal responsibility, per Michigan Advance. He helped develop and commercialize a specialty salsa built on a lemon lime base rather than a tomato base, per MIRS News. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

U.S. House - MI-9Ray Pooley (D) · Lisa McClain (R)

Ray Pooley Democratic

Top priorities
  • Bringing back good-paying manufacturing jobs
  • Protecting land, water, and air
  • Dignity wages, affordable healthcare, and corporate accountability

Per the campaign site.

About Ray Pooley
Ray Pooley

Ray Pooley is a third-generation manufacturer who works as a CNC machinist and programmer, per Michigan Advance. He has 15 years of hands-on manufacturing experience and campaigns on bringing manufacturing jobs back for blue-collar workers, per his campaign site. He appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

Lisa McClain Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Lower taxes and reduced government regulation of the economy
  • Securing the border
  • Free-market solutions to make healthcare more affordable and accessible

Per the campaign site.

About Lisa McClain

Lisa McClain is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district and chair of the House Republican Conference; before her 2020 election she worked at American Express for 11 years and at the Hantz Group for two decades, per Michigan Advance. She appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

U.S. House - MI-10Christina Bertrand Hines (D) · Michael Bouchard (R)

Christina Bertrand Hines Democratic

Top priorities
  • Lowering costs for working families
  • Protecting families and children
  • Defending democracy

Per the campaign site.

About Christina Bertrand Hines
Christina Bertrand Hines

Christina Bertrand Hines is a former special victims prosecutor and lifelong Macomb County resident who has prosecuted hate crimes, cold case sexual assaults, homicides, and human trafficking cases, per her campaign site and Michigan Advance. She is endorsed by Emily's List, per that organization's announcement. She appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

Michael Bouchard Republican

Top priorities
  • Protecting Michigan manufacturing and bringing jobs home
  • Securing the border and stopping fentanyl trafficking
  • Back-to-basics education and a Parents' Bill of Rights

Per the campaign site.

About Michael Bouchard

Michael Bouchard is a U.S. Army National Guard captain and Bronze Star recipient who served in the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions with missions to the southern border and Iraq, per his campaign site. He is the son of longtime Oakland County Sheriff Mike Bouchard and is endorsed by President Donald Trump, per his campaign site and the Detroit News. He appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

U.S. House - MI-11Jeremy Moss (D) · Ethan Baker (R)

Jeremy Moss Democratic

Top priorities
  • Lowering costs for Oakland County families
  • Holding the Trump administration accountable
  • Protecting voting rights and reproductive rights

Per the campaign site.

About Jeremy Moss
Jeremy Moss

Jeremy Moss is a Michigan state senator and President Pro Tem of the Michigan Senate, and the state's first openly gay senator, per his campaign site. An Oakland County native who chaired the Senate Elections Committee, he is endorsed by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, per Michigan Advance, and by the Detroit Free Press editorial board. He appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

Ethan Baker Republican

Top priorities
  • Restoring civil discourse and reducing political division
  • Rebuilding public trust in local government through openness
  • Bringing people together through nonpartisan, respectful leadership

Per the campaign site.

About Ethan Baker
Ethan Baker

Baker serves as mayor of Troy, Michigan, a position held since 2019, per the campaign site. Baker previously served on the Troy City Council starting in 2015, per the campaign site. The campaign site says Baker and spouse Bethany have lived in Oakland County for about seventeen years, per the campaign site.

U.S. House - MI-12Rashida Tlaib (D) · James D. Hooper (R)

Rashida Tlaib Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Economic and housing justice
  • Racial and immigration justice
  • Environmental justice and quality healthcare for all

Per the campaign site.

About Rashida Tlaib

Rashida Tlaib is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district; she was the first Muslim woman elected to the Michigan Legislature and the first Palestinian-American woman to serve in Congress, per Michigan Advance. Raised in Southwest Detroit as the eldest of 14 children, she says she has secured more than $68 million in direct federal funding for local communities, per her campaign site. She appears on the certified August 4 listing, per the Michigan Bureau of Elections.

James D. Hooper Republican

A blue collar Republican from Detroit's east side with a background in Eastern Market and the building trades, per Bridge Michigan. He has done relief work with Samaritan's Purse in Liberia managing water and sanitation programs, per his own campaign biography. He describes himself as a liberty minded conservative and has sought this seat before, finishing second in the 2022 Republican field, per Michigan Advance and Bridge Michigan. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

U.S. House - MI-13Donavan McKinney (D) · T.P. Nykoriak (R)

Donavan McKinney Democratic

Top priorities
  • Economic security, living wages, and union jobs
  • Environmental and climate justice, including public transit investment
  • Getting big money out of politics

Per the campaign site.

About Donavan McKinney
Donavan McKinney

Donavan McKinney led the August 4 Democratic contest in this district 51.9% to 48.1% with about 79% of ballots counted, a race the Associated Press had not called as of the following morning. He is a Michigan state representative from Detroit, elected to the state House in 2022, who previously worked as an organizer with SEIU Healthcare Michigan, per Michigan Advance. A lifelong Detroiter and Detroit Public Schools product, he is endorsed by U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, per Bridge Detroit.

T.P. Nykoriak Republican

A repeat Wayne County contender who has run multiple times for Wayne County sheriff and is the only Republican on this district's ballot, per Michigan Advance. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

U.S. House districts: find yours by addressAll Michigan candidatesVoting resourcesElection calendarHow this guide is built