Why It Matters

Millions of Michiganians spent $574,000 in the 2026 cycle across seven Michigan federal races, backing four Democratic candidates and opposing three Republicans. The group describes itself as supporting leaders who "fight for the well-being of working families across the country," according to its website at millionsofmichiganians.com. Through June 30, the committee reported $6,946 in receipts, $105,500 in disbursements, and $1,295 in cash on hand.

What It Spent

Millions of Michiganians, a committee the Federal Election Commission (FEC) classified as a Super PAC reported $574,000 in outside spending in the 2026 cycle, according to its records.

Where the Money Went

The largest single target was Michael J. Rogers (R-MI), the Michigan U.S. Senate candidate, who drew $164,000 in opposition spending. On the support side, Sean McCann (D-MI) in Michigan's 4th U.S. House District received the most backing at $113,900. Christina Hines (D-MI) in Michigan's 10th District received $95,000 in support, while $81,100 went to opposing William P. Huizenga (R-MI) in the 4th District and $71,200 to opposing Thomas More Barrett (R-MI) in the 7th. Smaller support went to Abdul El-Sayed (D-MI) at $25,000 and William Lawrence (D-MI) in the 7th District at $23,800.

The Ad Buy

A $100,000 payment was made to Neighbor Voices PAC on Aug. 11, for digital content distribution opposing Michael J. Rogers, a Republican candidate for U.S. Senate in Michigan. WKQ Media received $113,900 on Sept. 16 for digital ads supporting McCann. The firm also received $70,000 on Sept. 30 to support Hines and $64,000 on Sept. 30 to oppose Rogers. Additional WKQ Media buys on Sept. 16 included $56,100 opposing Huizenga and $46,200 opposing Barrett. WKQ Media handled digital advertising across five of the six selected transactions, covering both support and opposition efforts throughout September.

Other Spenders in the Same Races

SLF PAC spent $27.40 million, No Going Back PAC Inc. spent $20.43 million, and United Democracy Project ("UDP") spent $20.14 million, according to aggregated totals. CLF, Defend the Vote and LCV Victory Fund were also listed as spenders, with totals of $5,432,692, $4,592,976 and $2,623,137, respectively.

You can explore more about this committee's filings at Legis1.com.

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