NAIL BITER Finish in El-Sayed vs. Stevens Senate Battle, Too Close to Call

If illegal votes were purged, this would not be a nail biter.

That a terror-linked jihadi is thisclose to the Senate to scared the living daylights out of every American.

Former Marine and top security official, Jordan Domingue, who worked for Abdul El-Sayed’s campaign, sounded the alarm.

He warned that Abdul holds extreme Islamist views, sympathizes with terrorists, and harbors deep anti-American sentiment. pic.twitter.com/u1Z5XRhHry

— Eyal Yakoby (@EYakoby) August 5, 2026

Michigan primary voters deliver nail-biter finish in El-Sayed vs. Stevens Senate battle

By Ryan King, NY Post, Aug. 5, 2026:

There’s a reason it’s a swing state.

Michigan voters threw a wrench in expectations that Dr. Abdul El-Sayed would easily coast to victory over Rep. Haley Stevens in the closely watched Democratic Senate primary.

El-Sayed’s backers had seen the race as a battle for “the soul of the Democratic Party,” and the far-left’s attempt to prove that their candidates are just as electable, if not more, than centrist Dems.

But despite El-Sayed’s frequent double-digit leads in most polls, he wrapped up his watch party speech with a nearly two-percentage-point lead that was shrinking on Tuesday night.

ADVERTISEMENT

Suspect in alleged gang rape of LSU student Madison Brooks wants to ban pink attire from courtroom

“I wish I could tell you that I was declaring victory right about now. Turns out it takes a long time to count votes in Michigan,” he said. “Right now we are on track to outvote the historical numbers that we should expect.”

Ironically, El-Sayed declared in his speech that “We are not a purple state; we are a state in need of a movement to take our politics back.” He tore into narratives about voters caring about ideology and whether someone was too far to the left.

El-Sayed also pointed out nearly $80 million was spent on the primary and that he had been outspent 12 to 1.

El-Sayed also made an overture to Democrats who didn’t back him in the bruising primary.

“There is so much more that unites us. However much we might disagree with our Democratic opponent, there is so much more that unites us than divides us,” he said.

Republican Mike Rogers told The Post that he expected the winner of the Democratic primary to have coalition struggles, something he blamed on his 2024 Senate loss.

ADVERTISEMENT

Stevens addressed her watch party in a triumphant mood.

“I know it’s been an exciting night. I know it’s been a long night because that’s the Michigan way,” she told her followers. “We knew that this was going to be a close race, and that’s exactly what we’ve got.

“But friends, I am feeling good about this race.”

Rep. Haley Stevens speaks at a primary night watch party, raising one fist and gesturing with the other hand.