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Elissa Slotkin

 
Elissa Slotkin Image
Title
Representative
Michigan
Party Affiliation
Democrat
2025
2030
Social Media Accounts
Twitter
: @
RepSlotkin
Donate Against (Primary Election)
Donate Against (General Election)
Top Contributors
(2022 - current)
154,626
Michigan State University
Michigan State University
$154,626
Democracy Engine
$105,474
University of Michigan
$86,541
EMILY's List
$80,311
State of Michigan
$35,225
Top Industries
(2022 - current)
1,338,229
Retired
Retired
$1,338,229
Securities & Investment
$801,830
Lawyers/Law Firms
$459,784
Education
$405,692
Democratic/Liberal
$386,597
VoteDown vs Influence Donors
Data supplied by OpenSecrets.org
Representative Offices
Address
315 W. Allegan St.
Suite
Suite 207
City/State/Zip
Lansing MI, 48933
Phone
517-993-0510
News
02/12/2025 --khou
The only "no" vote from a Republican came from Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky.
01/31/2025 --nypost
Democrats proved they’re willing to hurt Americans — and Israel — just to signal anger at President Trump.
01/31/2025 --huffpost
The Republican narrowly lost to Democrat Elissa Slotkin in November.
01/28/2025 --wvnews
Michigan Sen. Gary Peters says he thinks it's time to turn over the reins so he won't be seeking a third term in 2026. The surprise decision Tuesday again poses a challenge for Democrats, who'll be forced to defend an...
01/28/2025 --foxnews
Pete Buttigieg is looking into a potential Senate run in 2026 in Michigan, which was won by President Donald Trump in 2024.
01/28/2025 --cbsnews
The announcement by Sen. Gary Peters creates an open seat in battleground Michigan, which has flipped from red to blue to red again in the last three presidential elections.
01/28/2025 --abcnews
Michigan Sen. Gary Peters says he won't be seeking a third term in 2026
01/28/2025 --foxnews
Michigan Democratic Senator Gary Peters will not seek re-election to a third term when his current one expires in January 2027, leaving open a senate seat in a state Donald Trump won.
01/28/2025 --huffpost
The 66-year-old Michigan senator's exit after two terms in the Senate comes as a huge surprise.
01/28/2025 --citizensvoice
Michigan Sen. Gary Peters says he won't be seeking a third term in 2026.
01/23/2025 --rollcall
Brooke Rollins, President Donald Trump’s nominee to be Agriculture secretary, testifies to the Senate Agriculture Committee Thursday.
01/20/2025 --a12news
The Senate on Monday passed a bill that would require federal authorities to detain migrants accused of theft and violent crimes.
01/20/2025 --kron4
The Senate on Monday passed the Laken Riley Act, making the immigration-related bill the first piece of legislation to make it through the upper chamber in the new Congress and putting it a step closer to being signed into law by President Trump. Senators voted 64-35 on the bill. Twelve Democrats voted with every Republican. [...]
01/20/2025 --rollcall
Michigan Sen. Gary Peters, here at a Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing on Friday, is up for reelection in 2026.
01/15/2025 --huffpost
Russell Vought has advocated for a dramatic expansion of presidential authority in the past.
01/15/2025 --rollcall
Russ Vought, picked to lead the Office of Management and Budget, arrives for his confirmation hearing in the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on Wednesday.
12/04/2024 --abcnews
Neither party made significant gains in 2024, and Republican women still lag behind.
12/04/2024 --rollcall
Rep. John Duarte, R-Calif., lost his reelection bid in the final 2024 House race to be decided.
12/03/2024 --sltrib
U.S. Sen.-elect John Curtis weighed in on some of Donald Trump’s nominations for his incoming administration, saying he expects some controversial nominees will “resolve themselves” — similarly to the president-elect’s first pick to attorney general.
12/03/2024 --dailynews_com
Jaime Harrison called for more nationwide investments in party infrastructure and better use of non-legacy media, such as podcasts.
11/29/2024 --axios
The cryptocurrency industry spent hundreds of millions of dollars to elect a pro-crypto Washington. Now it wants results.Why it matters: Crypto interests want to see a much lighter touch from the Trump administration's regulators, and they're also planning to push Congress for a new framework that would help crypto become a bigger part of the financial system.What we're watching: The most immediate shift in crypto's favor will likely come from the Securities and Exchange Commission, its main regulator.The Biden administration has been viewed as acutely hostile, but a new SEC could quickly roll back some of its least popular rules and settle ongoing lawsuits.One early target: Biden-era SEC rules that limit banks' ability to holding cryptocurrency for their customers. The rule is unpopular with pretty much everyone — banks, startups, Republicans and Democrats.New leadership at the agency also might decide to withdraw or settle a slew of lawsuits, many of which focus on technocratic issues in how different cryptocurrencies are regulated.President-elect Trump has yet to name someone to lead the SEC, but he has already appointed two relevant Cabinet members known to be fans of digital assets: Howard Lutnick for the Commerce Department and Scott Bessent for Treasury.Zoom out: The industry's biggest target during the election was Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio), the chair of the Senate Banking Committee and a crypto foe.Brown lost, thanks in no small part to waves of crypto money supporting his challenger, Sen.-elect Bernie Moreno.But its push was bipartisan — the advocacy group Stand With Crypto also counts newly elected Democratic senators Angela Ashbrooks, Ruebn Gallego, Andy Kim, Elissa Slotkin among its allies.And there are now 276 pro-crypto House members, according to Stand With Crypto.What they're saying: "President-elect Trump's vision to make America the crypto capital of the world is a hope shared by the entire crypto industry," Kristin Smith, CEO of the Blockchain Association, wrote in a post-election statement. The first two priorities she listed in a letter to the president-elect were to establish a crypto regulatory framework and end the debanking of blockhain companies. Reality check: The margins in each chamber are narrow so the industry will still need compromises — and patience.By the numbers: After spending something north of $200 million in the 2024 election cycle, the industry has already said it has $78 million on hand for the midterms.
11/26/2024 --foxnews
The identity politics form of left-wing politics is a virus that spreads itself, funding activists and ideology from whatever city or university department it infects.
11/22/2024 --theepochtimes
There had been speculation that the former Michigan Republican could be named to head the bureau.
11/22/2024 --grist
Michigan and other battleground states might have swung for Trump, but they elected environmentalists to U.S. Senate seats, too.
11/21/2024 --foxnews
A GOP senator is pushing a new bill to abolish the Department of Education, which Trump said he planned to do on the campaign trail.
11/21/2024 --rollcall
Welcome to At the Races! Each week we bring you news and analysis from the CQ Roll Call campaign team. Know someone who’d like to get this newsletter? They can subscribe here. House Democrats voted this week to keep their top leaders in place for the next Congress, as the race to lead the national party [...]The post At the Races: DNC, or the Democrats’ Next Campaign appeared first on Roll Call.
11/18/2024 --dailycaller
"Mike Rogers is one of the chief architects of the surveillance state."
11/17/2024 --politico
Sens.-elect Elissa Slotkin and Ruben Gallego diagnosed their party’s ills on the Sunday shows.
11/14/2024 --nypost
Moderate Sen. Susan Collins confirmed Thursday that she intends to defend her seat and vie for a sixth term in what is widely expected to be a tough cycle for Senate Republicans.
11/14/2024 --missoulian
Yes, Donald Trump took all seven battleground states and the electoral votes to go with them. This time he also won the popular vote, unlike in 2016. But let's put all that in perspective.
11/06/2024 --eastbaytimes
Tax cuts, securing the southern border and taking a ”blowtorch” to federal regulations are at the top of the agenda if the GOP sweeps the White House and Congress.
11/06/2024 --wvnews
The majority in the U.S. House hangs in balance. It was teetering Wednesday between Republican control that would usher in a new era of unified GOP governance in Washington or a flip to Democrats as a last line of resistance...
11/01/2024 --unionleader
WASHINGTON — Time did not bring clarity to the fight to control Congress. After nearly two years since the midterm elections and only days left before Nov. 5, it’s still not clear whether Republicans or Democrats will have a House...
11/01/2024 --huffpost
The determination of so many women to elect Harris over Trump could prove decisive. That would be one of the more ironic twists in modern political history.
11/01/2024 --rollcall
The Texas Senate race has shifted away from GOP Sen. Ted Cruz, seen here at the Republican National Convention, and is now rated Tilt Republican by Inside Elections.
10/29/2024 --foxnews
Campaigns will focus on getting their voters to the polls in Michigan in the last week of the election, hoping to maximize turnout as the time for persuading undecideds closes.
10/29/2024 --rollcall
Sens. Jon Tester, left, and Sherrod Brown are at the top of the Roll Call Most Vulnerable Incumbent Senators list.
10/25/2024 --forbes
Democrats have a decent edge nationwide—but a bigger advantage in closely watched Senate races.
10/21/2024 --cbsnews
Here are the races to watch as the two parties fight to win the Senate majority. Democrats have little room for losses in the 2024 elections.
10/17/2024 --rollcall
Welcome to At the Races! Each week we bring you news and analysis from the CQ Roll Call campaign team. Know someone who’d like to get this newsletter? They can subscribe here. By Niels Lesniewski, Daniela Altimari and Mary Ellen McIntire Fundraising isn’t everything when it comes to campaigns — but it certainly does not hurt. [...]The post At the Races: Money comin’, money goin’ appeared first on Roll Call.
10/17/2024 --foxnews
GOP sources on the ground in Michigan are confident in their chances to win the election despite recent reports of Republicans falling victim to a struggling ground game.
 
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