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Michigan ballot
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Steven Elliott

RepublicanFirst-time candidate

Steven Elliott ran for U.S. House Michigan District 10 in 2026. This is their first run for office.

From the candidate’s public filings

Background

Steven Elliott (Republican Party) ran for election to the U.S. House to represent Michigan's 10th Congressional District. He did not appear on the ballot for the Republican primary on August 4, 2026.

Campaign money

Raised
$48K
From individuals
$34K
From PACs & party
$0
Own money
—

FEC filings through September 11, 2026.

View on FEC.gov(opens in new tab)

Campaign themes

Steven Elliott did not complete [the profile publisher]'s 2026 Candidate Connection survey.

Steven Elliott did not complete [the profile publisher]'s 2024 Candidate Connection survey.

Who are you? Tell us about yourself.

Steven Elliott is a Businessman and Marine Veteran raised in Michigan.

Please list below 3 key messages of your campaign. What are the main points you want voters to remember about your goals for your time in office?

Lower TaxesLess GovernmentMore Freedom

What areas of public policy are you personally passionate about?

Making government more efficient, more effective, and more responsive to the needs of citizens.

Campaign website

Elliott's campaign website stated the following:

Less Crime

Violent Crime has plagued our communities for too long. Citizens deserve to feel safe in their homes, at work, and while carrying out daily activities. Our police should be fully funded and crime should not be tolerated.

More Jobs

Every American should have the opportunity to live their own American Dream. Upward mobility can be better realized with a growing economy and more quality jobs. Lessening the barrier to entry for new entrepreneurs is vital to creating an economy where anyone with a good idea and hard work can start a business, grow, and thrive. Congress must eliminate burdensome regulations, bureaucratic delays, and reduce the tax burden so that businesses can continue to compete in a global marketplace.

Secure Border

In 2021, the United States saw more illegal immigration across our Southern border than ever before – more than 2 million entrants. Our national sovereignty and our national security is at stake. Drug dealers, terrorists, and human traffickers have all used our weak border security to harm Americans. We must enhance funding for our Border Patrol and Customs Enforcement, end “catch and release” policies, and enhance deterrents to enter the United States illegally.

Lower Taxes

Michiganders deserve to keep more of their hard-earned money. Our federal income taxes are too high, too complicated, and unfair. Reducing taxes and closing loopholes should be matched with eliminating wasteful spending and balancing our budget. Taxes must be flatter and fairer for all Americans.

Better Education

Education should always be focused on student success. Parents need to be empowered with diverse options to choose the best schools and programs for their children. We should greatly reduce our federal Department of Education, sending more money directly to states and local school districts where the needs of students can be met more effectively.

Quality Healthcare

America’s healthcare system is under tremendous pressure from high costs, staffing shortages, and a decrease in care providers. Providers and customers should be given more flexibility and care options. To increase access for every American we must lower costs, to do this we need to reduce onerous regulation, increase competition, end mandates, and improve price transparency.

Strong Defense

America can preserve peace through strength by ensuring that we maintain the most capable military force on Earth. One of the few express duties of our federal government is to provide national security. Congress must properly fund our military while at the same time provide oversight to reduce ineffective spending.[1]

—Steven Elliott's campaign website (2022)[2]

On the 2026 ballot

Links

Compiled from the candidate’s published profile as of September 30, 2026 and FEC filings.

Source(opens in new tab)