Abdul El-Sayed
The Public Record
For the 2026 election, El-Sayed is the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate in Michigan.
We built this campaign on three simple things. Y’all remember what they are?
The Constitution is the guiding light. It guarantees me the right to pray as I choose to pray, or not pray at all.
I’m not running to be a Muslim senator—I’m running for U.S. Senate and happen to be Muslim.
I'm gonna swear an oath to the Constitution. The Constitution has a Second Amendment in it, but the Second Amendment, just so we all are clear, even the most conservative folks, they hew to this idea called originalism, and originalism is…
I'm proud of our Constitution that guarantees all of us the right to pray as we choose to pray.
You might have heard a bit about me. The D.C. elites spent millions trying to blame me for things other people said.
Please make sure to vote like Donald Trump is on the ballot. We don’t need that president to come here and tell us, because y’all, we’ve already got our president, and he’s here tonight to remind us of what exactly is on the ballot.
We don’t have faith in our future; we don’t have faith that we can actually fix things.
I pray everyday. I reflect on my role in this life, on this earth, how we leave it better than we found it, to serve God, to serve our neighbors.
Medicare for all is where we need to go," Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic candidate in the Michigan Senate race whose support for the policy has been widely covered, said during an August interview with CNN.
The consequences of this war are that you are paying nearly $5 [per gallon] in gas. You’re paying more in groceries because of the price of diesel.
I’m a doctor and a dad. I rebuilt Detroit’s health department, led Wayne County’s Department of Health, Human and Veterans Services. We put glasses on kids, took on corporate polluters, eliminated medical debt. I’m running because it just…
The single biggest problem that I’ve tried to bend my time and energy to solving is the fact that too many people in this country don’t get the health care they need and deserve.
It shouldn’t be this hard to get by in the richest, most powerful country in the world.
It is in America’s interest to support Egyptian protesters’ efforts to achieve the ability to speak their mind and have a say in how they are governed.
He keeps raising this question about this association with the organization. I've never been a part because my mom, who's a nurse in Missouri, it doesn't make any sense.





