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Haley Stevens on Civil Rights
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Make sure Black-owned businesses have access to the capital
She also wrote legislation to make sure Black-owned businesses have access to the capital, business networks, and supply chains they need to succeed,
and was instrumental in passing legislation to make sure every student can access a quality STEM education.
Source: 2026 Michigan Senate campaign website HaleyForMI.com
, Jul 22, 2025
I will be a voice for LGBTQ+ equality under the law
I believe LGBTQ+ individuals should have the same rights as all other Americans. Michigan state law does not include full protections for people based on their sexual orientation or gender identity.
This means it is still legal to deny employment, housing, and medical treatment based on gender identity or sexual orientation. In Congress, I will support the LGBTQ+ community and be a voice for equality under the law.
Source: 2018 MI11 House campaign website HaleyStevensForCongress.com
, Apr 26, 2020
CC:Protect sexual preference as a civil right.
Stevens supports the CC survey question on LGBT rights
The Christian Coalition Voter Guide inferred whether candidates agree or disagree with the statement, 'Make Sexual Preference a Protected Minority Status under Civil Rights Laws'
Christian Coalition's self-description: "Christian Voter Guide is a clearing-house for traditional, pro-family voter guides. We do not create voter guides, nor do we interview or endorse candidates."
Source: Christian Coalition Surve 18CC-3 on Jul 1, 2018
Sponsored bill for ratifying Equal Rights Amendment.
Stevens co-sponsored Removing deadline for ERA ratification
H.J.Res.17: Removing the deadline for the ratification of the equal rights amendment: This joint resolution eliminates the deadline for the ratification of the ERA, which prohibits discrimination based on sex. The amendment was proposed to the states in House Joint Resolution 208 of the 92nd Congress, as agreed to in the Senate on March 22, 1972. The amendment shall be part of the Constitution whenever ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states.
Opinion to vote YES (Rep. Terri Sewell (D-AL-7): The ERA was first proposed in 1923, shortly after women gained the right to vote. [The original] 1979 deadline was later extended before it expired. By the end of 1982, 35 of the 38 required state legislatures had voted to ratify the ERA. Nevada ratified the ERA in 2017, Illinois in 2018 and, in January 2020, Virginia became the 38th and final state required to ratify it. If passed in the Senate, H.J. Res. 79 would remove the arbitrary 1982 deadline.
Opinion to vote NO (Rep. Doug LaMalfa (R-CA-1): H. J. Res 17 would retroactively remove the deadline for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. Regardless of your thoughts on the ERA, the deadline for the states to ratify the amendment expired four decades ago. By passing this resolution, House Democrats are virtue signaling and trying to take a shortcut around what is required in our constitutional amendment process. Those who want to pass an ERA will need to start this process from the beginning. Today`s vote mocks the intentionally high bar set by our Founders to make changes to our precious Constitution.
Legislative Outcome: Passed House 222-204-4 on 03/17/2021; received in the Senate and read on 3/23. [OnTheIssues notes on the duration for ratification that the 27th Amendment to the United States Constitution was passed by Congress in 1789 and was ratified by 3/4 of the States and became law in 1992, a ratification period of 202 years].
Source: H.J.Res.17 21-HJR17 on Jan 21, 2021
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Other candidates on Civil Rights: |
Haley Stevens on other issues: |
MI Gubernatorial: Dick Posthumus Garrett Soldano James Craig Tudor Dixon MI Senatorial: Debbie Stabenow Elissa Slotkin James Craig John James Leslie Love Marcia Squier Peter Meijer
MI politicians
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Senate races 2026:
AK:
Dan Sullivan(R,incumbent)
vs.Andy Barr(R)
vs.Mary Peltola(D)
AL:
Tommy Tuberville(R,retiring)
vs.Barry Moore(R)
vs.Steve Marshall(R)
AR:
Tom Cotton(R,incumbent)
vs.Dan Whitfield(I,withdrew)
vs.Ethan Dunbar(D)
CO:
John Hickenlooper(D,incumbent)
vs.Janak Joshi(R)
vs.Julie Gonzales(D)
vs.Mark Baisley(R)
DE:
Chris Coons(D,incumbent)
vs.Mike Katz(I)
FL:
Ashley Moody(R,appointee)
vs.Alan Grayson(D)
vs.Angie Nixon(D)
GA:
Jon Ossoff(D,incumbent)
vs.Buddy Carter(R)
vs.John F. King(R)
vs.Mike Collins(R)
IA:
Joni Ernst(R,retiring)
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ID:
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IL:
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KS:
Roger Marshall(R,incumbent)
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KY:
Mitch McConnell(R,retiring)
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LA:
Bill Cassidy(R,incumbent)
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MA:
Ed Markey(D,incumbent)
vs.Seth Moulton(D)
vs.John Deaton(R)
ME:
Susan Collins(R,incumbent)
vs.Janet Mills(D)
MI:
Gary Peters(D,retiring)
vs.Haley Stevens(D)
vs.Joe Tate(R,withdrew)
vs.Mallory McMorrow(D)
vs.Mike Rogers(R)
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MN:
Tina Smith(D,retiring)
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MS:
Cindy Hyde-Smith(R,incumbent)
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Steve Daines(R,incumbent)
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NC:
Thom Tillis(R,retiring)
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NE:
Peter Ricketts(R,incumbent)
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Jeanne Shaheen(D,retiring)
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Cory Booker(D,incumbent)
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Ben Ray Lujan(D,incumbent)
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Jon Husted(R,appointee)
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Markwayne Mullin(R,incumbent)
vs.Troy Green(D)
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Jeff Merkley(D,incumbent)
vs.Jo Rae Perkins(R)
RI:
Jack Reed(D,incumbent)
vs.Connor Burbridge(D)
SC:
Lindsey Graham(R,incumbent)
vs.Catherine Fleming Bruce(D)
vs.Paul Dans(R)
SD:
Mike Rounds(R,incumbent)
vs.Brian Bengs(I)
TN:
Bill Hagerty(R,incumbent)
vs.Diana Onyejiaka(D)
TX:
John Cornyn(R,incumbent)
vs.Ken Paxton(R)
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VA:
Mark Warner(D,incumbent)
vs.David Williams(R)
WV:
Shelley Moore Capito(R,incumbent)
vs.Jeff Kessler(D)
vs.Tom Willis(R)
WY:
Cynthia Lummis(R,retiring)
vs.Harriet Hageman(R)
vs.Reid Rasner(R)
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