Michigan will elect one U.S. Senator and 13 members of its U.S. House delegation. 

In the U.S. Senate race, which is regarded as one of the most competitive contests nationally according to The Cook Political Report, Mallory McMorrow, with nearly $5.5M, leads the money race; nearly half of her contributions take the form of small donations. Haley Stevens, who is also a Democratic woman, has raised over $4.7M. The Republican Mike Rogers, with over $2.8M, dominates the money race on the Republican side. 

Representatives Hillary Scholten (MI-3), Debbie Dingell (MI-6), Kristen McDonald Rivet (MI-8), Lisa McClain (MI-9), and Rashida Tlaib (MI -12) are running for reelection. McClain, with nearly $1.7M raised, is a Republican; all the other women incumbents are Democrats. McDonald Rivet has raised the most of the women incumbents with over $2M.

The Cook Political Report considers MI-7 a “Toss Up Republican”. This race features Representative Tom Barrett (R) with over $1.9M. The lone Democratic woman with campaign finance data, Bridget Brink, leads the money race for Democratic candidates with over $1.6M raised.

In MI-10, which The Cook Political Report considers a ”Lean Republican” seat, is an open seat. Only one woman has campaign finance data from either party: Christina Hines with $619,443. Eric Chung has raised the most of the Democrats with over $1M. 

Of the open-seat U.S. House races in Michigan, Republican men have the highest average percentage of funds from self-financing (25%)—higher than the average proportion for Democratic men and Democratic women. No Republican women reported campaign finance data for these races.

Lisa McClain (MI-9), the only Republican woman incumbent from Michigan, has the highest proportion of funds from small contributions of the women incumbents seeking reelection.