Northern Midwest Regional Council of Carpenters Endorses Haley Stevens for U.S. Senate
7/6/2026
DETROIT, MI – Today, Northern Midwest Regional Council of Carpenters endorsed Haley Stevens in her run for U.S. Senate. In their endorsement, they cited Haley’s work as an effective fighter for Michigan jobs, Michigan workers, and Michigan’s auto industry.
“Haley Stevens is the champion that working people need fighting for us in Washington,” said Tom Lutz, Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the Northern Midwest Regional Council of Carpenters. “She’s taken up our fight before—helping to rescue Michigan’s auto industry and saving thousands of jobs before doing the work to help secure working people’s pensions when Wall Street’s greed put them at risk. Haley fought for us and delivered, and that’s why she’s earned our support to be Michigan’s next US Senator.”
“It is truly such an honor to have the support of the Northern Midwest Regional Council of Carpenters,” said Haley Stevens. “The Northern Midwest Regional Council of Carpenters represents the Michigan grit that keeps Michigan’s economy moving. Working people are the backbone of our economy and I will bring that same determination to the U.S. Senate as I fight for every Michigander.”
Haley continues to build the infrastructure to win statewide in Michigan and gain momentum. She has the most union endorsements in the Senate race. So far, Haley has been endorsed by the Michigan Teamsters Joint Council 43, Michigan Teamsters Local 299, Michigan Laborers District Council, International Union of Painters And Allied Trades, Operating Engineers 324, SMART Local 292, Boilermakers Local 169, Sheet Metal Workers Local 80, Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers Local 2, Plumbers Local 98, IronWorkers Local 25, Teamsters Local 243, UNITE HERE Local 24, Michigan Machinists Council, and Pipefitters, Steamfitters, Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Service Local Union 636.
She has been endorsed by former Governor Jennifer Granholm, U.S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, Attorney General Dana Nessel, and community leader Colleen Ochoa Peters, in addition to former Rep. Brenda Lawrence and a slate of Congressional Black Caucus Members.