Senator Elissa Slotkin

In this week’s Intel Briefing, we dig into three big topics: 1⃣ Screwworm and how it could threaten our beef supply 2⃣ The high cost of the Iran war 3⃣ President Trump’s playbook to try and stay in power

We’re in a tech race with China– and there’s no area more important to win than on artificial intelligence.

I'm deeply worried that every single Michigander is going to get that letter saying that private employer-provided insurance you have is going up. Everyone's going to pay. You're either at risk of losing your care, or you're at risk of paying more for the insurance you already have.

Michigan is the cherry capital of the world, but growers are facing death by a thousand cuts. Tariffs and the freezing of USDA grants only make it worse.

There is a very common playbook leaders use when they fear they are going to lose an election. I break down how President Trump is following that authoritarian playbook. youtube.com/shorts/BGjH_...

Michigan invented the idea that the worker assembling the car could afford to buy it. That spirit is alive and well today. Because of @uaw.org's solidarity, workers in Local 2093 will more fairly share in the wealth they create. Congrats to all involved!

Why I voted against the 2027 Pentagon budget in the Armed Services Committee 🔽🔽🔽

I can’t get lunch with Eisenhower any time soon, but Keke Palmer DM me next time you’re in DC.

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I led this effort to protect our elections from military interference, and importantly, to protect service members from the kind of illegal orders I warned about last year. It’s concerning that no Republicans on the committee voted to include them. www.ms.now/news/troops-...

My statement on why I voted no on the 2027 Pentagon budget in the Armed Services Committee.

Republicans and Democrats across Michigan are united. Michigan needs a federal disaster declaration to help bring relief to communities following extreme weather damage back in April.

Thanks for having me for a fireside chat, Detroit Economic Club. If we want to grow and improve our state, conversations like these are critical.

Last week, President Trump doubled down on his desire to use $1.8 billion of taxpayer money for those he thinks have been personally wronged, including people convicted of violent crimes against police officers. We have a bill to stop it.