What’s on your ballot in Michigan
Michigan votes on all 13 U.S. House seats, a U.S. Senate seat and the governor’s office on November 3, 2026.
Your official ballot and polling place
Only your state election office can tell you the full ballot, including state and local contests and ballot measures. Start here:
U.S. Senate
Candidates who filed with the FEC, by money raised (reports through 2026-09-30). This is not a ballot: the FEC doesn’t mark primary results, so it can include candidates who lost or withdrew. 17 filed in total.
- Abdul El-Sayed (D) · $45.2M
- Michael J Rogers (R) · $20.6M
- Haley Stevens (D) · $13.3M
- Mallory McMorrow (D) · $11.4M
Governor
Whitmer term-limited; open race. Rated Lean D by the Cook Political Report.
Ratings are entered by hand and last checked Oct 14, 2026; forecasts change often.
U.S. House — all 13 seats are on the ballot
Every House seat is elected every two years. These are the members serving Michigan now — see how each voted before you decide.
- District 1 · Jack Bergman (R)
- District 2 · John R. Moolenaar (R)
- District 3 · Hillary J. Scholten (D)
- District 4 · Bill Huizenga (R)
- District 5 · Tim Walberg (R)
- District 6 · Debbie Dingell (D)
- District 7 · Tom Barrett (R)
- District 8 · Kristen McDonald Rivet (D)
- District 9 · Lisa C. McClain (R)
- District 10 · John James (R)
- District 11 · Haley M. Stevens (D)
- District 12 · Rashida Tlaib (D)
- District 13 · Shri Thanedar (D)
Your senators now
Senate terms last six years, so only one seat per state is up in any given election.
Before you vote
Read the bills your representatives actually voted on — the full text and the roll calls, not campaign material. No account needed.
Democracy Unlocked is not affiliated with any campaign, party or election authority. This page lists federal races only — your actual ballot also carries state and local contests.