Several congressional primary races concluded with mixed results across different states as candidates seek to advance to November's general election.

In New York, Democrat Cait Conley is facing Republican criticism over her previous role in the Biden administration during the Afghanistan withdrawal as she campaigns against incumbent Rep. Mike Lawler in a competitive swing district. The seat is considered one of the key battlegrounds that could determine control of the House.

Michigan's Democratic Senate primary received a significant endorsement when former Sen. Debbie Stabenow announced her support for Rep. Haley Stevens. In a video released by Stevens's campaign, Stabenow praised her time representing Michigan in the Senate and threw her backing behind Stevens in what has become a competitive Democratic primary race.

In Ohio, a crowded Republican primary for a northwest Ohio House seat concluded with former Immigration and Customs Enforcement official Madison Sheahan falling short of the nomination. The 29-year-old Sheahan, who left her ICE position to pursue the congressional bid, finished third in the Republican field despite her background in federal immigration enforcement.

These primary results reflect the ongoing reshaping of congressional representation as both parties prepare for the general election, with candidates emphasizing different aspects of their backgrounds and policy positions to appeal to their respective voter bases.