Michigan Rep. Haley Stevens, a Democratic candidate in the primary for the party’s U.S. Senate nomination, says she continues to support U.S. military aid to Israel and rejects criticism from her opponent, Abdul El-Sayed. Stevens argues that El-Sayed “equivocates” on the issue, framing the disagreement as a lack of clarity about whether the U.S. should provide continued assistance. The reporting characterizes Stevens as standing firm on her position despite the political pressure that has surrounded military aid and the broader debate over U.S. involvement overseas. Both candidates are competing for the Democratic nomination in Michigan, where Stevens represents a district in the House and El-Sayed is her intra-party challenger. In the coverage, Stevens’ position on Israel aid is presented as a central point of contrast in the primary, with Stevens emphasizing commitment to her earlier stance while depicting her opponent as less direct. The dispute is confined to campaign statements and characterizations of each other’s positions on the aid question.