Lake St. Clair, a source of drinking water for many Michigan communities, was a major topic. Pollution, invasive species, and sewer overflow came up as some of the biggest points of concern.

In June, Wedgewood Polls released a survey that showed state Sen. Mallory McMorrow down to single-digit support in her bid for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination. The data wasn’t real.

Mike Rogers denied engaging in Islamophobia, then repeated false claims about Abdul El-Sayed having ties to a terrorist organization. El-Sayed said that line of attack was "beneath" Rogers.

One of the clearest differences between the candidates involved healthcare. Democrat Abdul El-Sayed pushed his signature “Medicare for All” plan. Republican Mike Rogers said Medicare is too entrenched to make big changes to it.

Republican attorney general candidate Doug Lloyd says laws that allow judges to restrict gun ownership are unconstitutional. Democrat Eli Savit says they reduce violence.

An audit found the state agency charged with taking care of foster kids when a judge terminates a child’s parental rights, was actively keeping track of fewer than half of those cases.

More than 500 people showed up to support the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate at the U.P. State Fairgrounds in Escanaba. It was the first stop on a three-event day that culminated in a 1,200 person rally in Marquette that evening.

According to the Michigan Secretary of State, 9.2% or 679,316 Michiganders have cast ballots in the November election as of Sunday.

Many of Rogers’ supporters in the majority Black city discussed the desire to convince family, friends, and neighbors who may hold conservative beliefs that it’s okay to vote Republican.

"Three out of every four people have to choose between putting food on the table or caring for themselves or their loved ones," said Democratic U.S. Rep. Debbie Dingell.