Story thread · 5 reports / 5 sources

Abdul El-Sayed’s Campaign Believes The Many Can Defeat The Money

defector.com · 8d

Abdul El-Sayed’s Campaign Believes The Many Can Defeat The Money

How the coverage leans

Leans rightCoverage lean: Leans right. 1 left, 2 center, 2 right.

Across 5 sources · syndicated copies counted once

DETROIT — It’s 2:00 p.m. on a Tuesday, just one week from election day, and Abdul El-Sayed’s Detroit office is standing room only. The front and back of the room are packed with volunteers eager to hear the senate-hopeful speak before they go out and canvass the nearby neighborhoods. Many of them are still coming off the high of what they saw as a stellar performance from El-Sayed in the candidate debate that aired the night before. “He was so good, so good,” Lisa, a woman from Grosse Pointe Woods, tells me. While she has previously canvassed for El-Sayed, today she’s brought backup: her son, a college student at Michigan State University who is volunteering for the campaign for the first time. El-Sayed’s campaign has knocked 190,000 doors since he launched his run for Michigan’s U.S. senate seat, and in these final days before the election, they’re hoping to drive those numbers up. Every meaningful conversation they’re able to have with an undecided voter could make all the difference

First report: Abdul El-Sayed’s Argument for America—and Against His Own Party newyorker.com, 11d

The coverage

  1. El-Sayed's Michigan Rise Exposes Dems' Moral Morass

    realclearpolitics.com · 8d

    Leans rightThis article: leans right.
  2. El Sayed’s rise puts Michigan Democrats’ winning formula to the test

    washingtonexaminer.com · 8d

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