Michigan Senate candidate McMorrow addresses voting record, deleted tweets amid primary scrutiny
State Senator Mallory McMorrow defended her California voting history and addressed deleted tweets as she campaigns for U.S. Senate in 2026.

Michigan State Senator Mallory McMorrow is facing scrutiny over her voting record and social media history as she campaigns for the Democratic nomination to succeed retiring U.S. Senator Gary Peters in 2026.
McMorrow, who has gained prominence in progressive political circles, recently appeared on CNN to address questions about her residency timeline and voting history in California. The candidate defended her previous voting record, explaining that "moving takes time" when asked about voting in California after relocating to Michigan.
The scrutiny has also extended to McMorrow's social media presence, with questions raised about deleted tweets from her account. McMorrow has acknowledged the deleted posts and provided explanations for their removal during recent media appearances.
McMorrow is considered a rising figure within progressive Democratic politics and is expected to face a competitive primary race for the Senate seat. Senator Gary Peters announced his retirement, setting up what political observers anticipate will be a closely watched contest for the Democratic nomination.
The early focus on McMorrow's background and social media history reflects the heightened scrutiny that often accompanies high-profile Senate races. The 2026 election is still more than a year away, but potential candidates are already facing detailed examination of their records and statements.