Obama joins Michigan governor and Senate candidates at Detroit rally
Former President Barack Obama appeared with Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and Senate nominee Abdul El‑Sayed at a Detroit rally, drawing over 4,300 attendees.
Key points
- Obama spoke at a rally held at Cass Technical High School in Detroit.
- More than 4,300 people attended the event.
- Benson and El‑Sayed also addressed the crowd, urging support for Democratic candidates.
Former President Barack Obama appeared at a campaign rally in Detroit on Saturday, speaking alongside Michigan Secretary of State and gubernatorial candidate Jocelyn Benson and Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Abdul El‑Sayed.
The event was held at Cass Technical High School, where more than 4,300 people packed the gym and auditorium.
Speakers at the rally, including state House Minority Leader Ranjeev Puri (D‑Canton), criticized Republican leaders and urged voters to support Democratic candidates.
Benson told the audience that “when Michigan votes in November, with Democrats leading the way, we know there is a bright, undeniable light at the end of this tunnel,” and added that Democrats will work to lower costs and combat corruption.
El‑Sayed also addressed the crowd, emphasizing his commitment to America and responding to attacks against him.
Your questions, answered
Where did Barack Obama campaign in Michigan on Saturday?
He appeared at a rally at Cass Technical High School in Detroit.
Who were the Democratic candidates speaking with Obama at the Detroit rally?
Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and Senate nominee Abdul El‑Sayed.
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