Democratic candidates Abdul El-Sayed and competing Democrat Stevens campaign in Michigan in the final days before a Senate primary. In late-stage efforts, both candidates hold in-person events across the Detroit area, including stops at churches and union halls. PBS NewsHour reports the campaigns spend one of their last days reaching voters in Detroit-area churches and with union groups, while the Washington Times describes El-Sayed attending a packed Detroit church service. According to the Washington Times, El-Sayed sits with his wife and Black political leaders during the service, listens to the pastor’s sermon and the congregation’s singing, and then addresses the crowd to ask for their votes. The two accounts reflect an emphasis on community and organized-labor settings as the primary approaches, with candidates seeking support among religious congregations and union members in the region. The reports present these events as part of the closing effort to win the Democratic nomination in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race, without describing changes in polling or results.