Douglas Philip Marsh: Michigan U.S. Senate candidate

Michigan’s contested U.S. Senate race is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026. Douglas Philip Marsh is listed as a Green candidate in a field that includes Democratic, Republican, independent and other candidates.

Election overview

Michigan voters will elect a U.S. senator in the 2026 general election. The office represents the entire state in the U.S. Senate rather than a single congressional district.

The candidate list identifies each person’s party or other political label. It does not establish that every listed candidate will ultimately appear on the general election ballot. Candidate filings and ballot status can change as the election process continues.

Candidates listed in the race

• Andrew Kamal — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Gavin Solomon — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Robert Kovaly — TX. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Timothy E Long — UST. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Thomas Wayne Stephens — No party affiliation. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Kent Benham — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Douglas Philip Marsh — Green. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Haley Stevens — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Lydia Lynn Christensen — Libertarian. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Valerie Lee Willis — Independent. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Abdul El-sayed — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Michael J Rogers — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Travis Joseph Zollner — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Frederick Heurtebise — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Rachel Elizabeth Howard — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Genevieve Scott — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Jason Sherman — IDP. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Craig Henley MR II Johnson II — Independent. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Bernadette Smith — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Marnisha Breche Braggs — Republican. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Mallory Mcmorrow — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Joseph Allen Tate — Democrat. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.
• Gary Peters — Democrat; incumbent. No biography, campaign finance figures or documented policy positions are on file.

Policy and campaign records

No documented policy positions are on file for any candidate in the race. That means no candidate’s position on issues such as the economy, health care, foreign policy, energy or federal spending can be stated from the official records listed here.

Funds raised, funds spent and cash-on-hand figures also are not on file for any candidate. Those figures may become part of the public campaign record through future filings.

What voters should follow

The candidate field may develop as Michigan moves through filing, qualification and ballot-certification steps. Voters can also watch for campaign finance reports and formal policy statements that clarify how each candidate would approach the work of a U.S. senator.

The general election is set for Nov. 3, 2026. Final ballot information will determine which candidates voters can choose from in that election.