Michigan Senate Rivals Clash in Final Debate

Michigan Senate candidates Mike Rogers and Abdul El Sayed clashed over policy agendas and personal records during their final debate. The rivals debated Social Security, foreign policy, and public safety ahead of the November election.

Former U.S. Rep. Mike Rogers, R-White Lake Township, said it was ridiculously outrageous for Abdul El-Sayed to claim that he considered the health complications of survivors of the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks a New York problem.

Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed clashed over public safety records and federal spending during their second and final Senate debate on Wednesday evening. The contest for the open U.S. Senate seat in the United States could determine control of the chamber next term. Campaign spending in the race is expected to top $300 million by Election Day on November 3.