Full profile
Brian Steven Jaye in the MI-10 race
Brian Steven Jaye is running as a Democrat in Michigan’s 10th Congressional District. The contested general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026.
Jaye’s biography is not on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand also are not listed. No policy positions are documented for Jaye, so the record does not establish where he stands on specific issues before Congress.
The office carries a two-year term in the U.S. House of Representatives. John James, a Republican, is listed as the incumbent in the race.
Candidates listed in the contest
The MI-10 contest includes six Democrats and eight Republicans. Each candidate’s entry below reflects the same categories: party, biography, documented policy positions and campaign finance figures.
- Steven Elliott, Republican: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Tim Greimel, Democrat: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Alexander Hawkins, Democrat: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Christina Hines, Democrat: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- George Adams, Democrat: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- John James, Republican and incumbent: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Casey Mrs. Armitage, Republican: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Brian Steven Jaye, Democrat: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Michael Bouchard, Republican: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Eric Chung, Democrat: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Justin Kirk, Republican: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Steffan Demetropoulos, Republican: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Cody R Ingram, Republican: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
- Robert Lulgjuraj, Republican: Biography and campaign finance figures are not on file; no policy positions are documented.
What the candidate entries establish
The entries identify each candidate’s name and party. They also identify James as the incumbent, meaning he currently holds the House seat. No other candidate is identified as an incumbent.
A party label does not establish a candidate’s position on an individual issue. With no documented policy positions for any of the candidates, the entries do not support comparisons on taxes, federal spending, health care, immigration, abortion, foreign policy or other matters that may come before the House.
The entries also do not list a biography for any candidate. That means they do not establish details such as education, occupation, previous elected service or community roles.
What voters can track next
The candidate field and official election information may change as the election process continues. Voters can watch for candidate qualification decisions, an updated candidate list and future election notices before the Nov. 3, 2026, general election.
Campaign finance filings may later show funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand. Candidate platforms or other official statements may also establish positions on issues, but none are documented for the current field.
