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2026 elections · Michigan

Michigan, followed.

14 federal races with FEC money on file: $168M raised by campaigns and $105M in reported outside spending. Then what happens after the vote.

Live results in Michigan ↗Campaign money map ↗

After the vote / Nov 3, 2026 general election

After the vote in Michigan.

Results stay unofficial until they are certified. These are the deadlines and rules that come next, each with the record it comes from.

Next dates

  1. County certification

    County boards certify no later than the 14th day after the election.date computed from the rule

    MCL 168.822, county canvass
  2. Statewide certification

    The Board of State Canvassers certifies no later than the 20th day after the election.date computed from the rule

    MCL 168.842, board of state canvassers

Recounts

Automatic recount: A statewide recount is required when the certified margin is 0.1% or less of the votes cast. (State Senate and House races use fixed vote margins; U.S. House races have no automatic recount.) The threshold is measured of all votes cast for the office. An older Secretary of State page still describes a 2,000-vote rule. MCL 168.880a, automatic statewide recountMichigan Bureau of Elections, Recount Manual (April 2025)

Requested recount: Petitions for statewide recounts are due 5 p.m. on the 2nd day after the Board of State Canvassers certifies; local recounts within 48 hours after county certification. Michigan Bureau of Elections, Recount Manual (April 2025)

Not confirmed here: ballot cure deadline, late mail ballot rule. A missing item means it was not verified, not that no rule exists.

Compiled Nov 5, 2026 from state election offices, calendars and statutes, read through search excerpts of those official pages rather than page by page; each item links its source. Deadlines can move by court order or holiday rules; the state election office is the final word.

Every federal race.

Not sure which House district you live in? The U.S. House's own lookup finds it from a ZIP code or address: Find your representative ↗. Hugin does not ask for your address.

  1. Michigan U.S. Senate Abdul El-Sayed (Democrat), Michael J Rogers (Republican), Haley Stevens (Democrat)$88M raised · $80M outside
  2. Michigan U.S. House District 1 Matthew Denotter (Republican), John Bergman (Republican), Callie Barr (Democrat)$5.4M raised · $373K outside
  3. Michigan U.S. House District 2 John Moolenaar (Republican), Benjamin Ambrose (Democrat), Kofinsia Clyde Anthony Welford (Democrat)$2.3M raised · $749 outside
  4. Michigan U.S. House District 3 Hillary Scholten (Democrat), Terri Deboer (Republican), Ryan Cushman (Republican)$3.8M raised · $143 outside
  5. Michigan U.S. House District 4 Sean McCann (Democrat), William P Huizenga (Republican), Jessica Swartz (Democrat)$9.5M raised · $3.8M outside
  6. Michigan U.S. House District 5 Timothy L Walberg (Republican), Christian A Vukasovich (Democrat), Ronald A Muszynski (Libertarian)$2.3M raised · $812 outside
  7. Michigan U.S. House District 6 Debbie Dingell (Democrat)$1.4M raised · $10 outside
  8. Michigan U.S. House District 7 Thomas More Barrett (Republican), William Lawrence (Democrat), , Bridget Brink (Democrat)$16M raised · $10M outside
  9. Michigan U.S. House District 8 Kristen McDonald Rivet (Democrat), Amir Hassan (Republican), Alfred Lemmo (Republican)$7.5M raised · $1.6M outside
  10. Michigan U.S. House District 9 Lisa McClain (Republican), Daltson Theodore Atwell (Republican), Steven Raymond Pooley (Democrat)$4.9M raised · $907 outside
  11. Michigan U.S. House District 10 Christina Hines (Democrat), Michael Bouchard (Republican), Eric Chung (Democrat)$12M raised · $4.7M outside
  12. Michigan U.S. House District 11 Jeremy Moss (Democrat), Haley Stevens (Democrat), Don Ufford (Democrat)$6.1M raised · $400K outside
  13. Michigan U.S. House District 12 Rashida Tlaib (Democrat), Byron H Nolen (Democrat), James D Hooper (Republican)$3.0M raised · $10 outside
  14. Michigan U.S. House District 13 Shri Thanedar (Democrat), Donavan McKinney (Democrat), Adam Hollier (Democrat)$5.5M raised · $3.9M outside

Outside groups in Michigan.

Summed from each candidate's five largest spenders on each side, so these totals are a floor.

  1. UNITED DEMOCRACY PROJECT ('UDP')Super PACSpent mainly in primaries$20M against Abdul El-Sayed · $11M for Haley Stevens
  2. A STRONGER MICHIGANSuper PACSpent mainly in primaries$17M for Haley Stevens · $150K against Abdul El-Sayed
  3. AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY ACTION, INC. (AFP ACTION) DBA CVA ACTION AND DBA LIBRE ACTIONHybrid PAC (super PAC account)All of its general-election spending helped Republicans or opposed Democrats$6.8M for Michael J Rogers · $300K against Abdul El-Sayed
  4. CLFHybrid PAC (super PAC account)99% of its general-election spending helped Republicans or opposed Democrats$2.8M against William Lawrence · $2.7M against Christina Hines
  5. DEFEND THE VOTEHybrid PAC (super PAC account)All of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$4.6M against Michael J Rogers
  6. HMPHybrid PAC (super PAC account)All of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$2.0M against Thomas More Barrett · $1.8M against William P Huizenga
  7. GLCF, INC.Super PACSpent mainly in primaries$3.3M for Michael J Rogers
  8. VOTEVETSHybrid PAC (super PAC account)Spent mainly in primaries$2.2M for Matthew Maasdam · $353K against John Bergman
  9. PROTECT PROGRESSSuper PACSpent mainly in primaries$1.8M for Shri Thanedar · $269K against Donavan McKinney
  10. LCV VICTORY FUNDSuper PACAll of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$1.0M against Michael J Rogers · $990K against William P Huizenga

FEC bulk data read November 4, 2026. Campaign totals come from each filing's own FEC summary through its latest processed report. Outside spending is independent expenditures itemized in committee reports in the FEC bulk files, primaries included; late 24- and 48-hour reports, party coordinated spending, communication costs and groups that do not report to the FEC are not included. Outside spending is, by law, made without coordinating with the candidate, and it is not the candidate's money. A contribution or expenditure is not evidence of a vote, favor or wrongdoing.