United States
Rhode Island Senate polls 2026
Senate election 3 Nov 2026, in 3 days.
Jack Reed leads the polling average with 55.5%, 25.9 points ahead of Raymond McKay.
Also polled: Governor election.
Average
Updated 34 minutes ago
Trend
Jack ReedRaymond McKayMichael Bahry
Stances
Jack ReedRaymond McKayMichael Bahry
Immigration
ExpandRestrictRemigration
Economy1 unplaced
Free marketState-directed
Christian identity1 unplaced
Abortion1 unplaced
Broad accessProtect unborn life
Marriage & family1 unplaced
Individual choiceTraditional
National culture2 unplaced
CosmopolitanPreserve heritage
Technology2 unplaced
Light-touchRein in Big Tech
Scores and reasons written by AI. Methodology
Why these scores
Immigration
- Jack Reed: 3 of 10 Backed 2024 bipartisan border bill; opposed 2025 reconciliation deportation funding
- Raymond McKay: 6.5 of 10 Platform promises 'enforcement policies' putting 'Americans first'; no deportation specifics
- Michael Bahry: 4 of 10 Secure the border against trafficking but opposes spending on mass deportations; fix legal immigration
Economy
- Jack Reed: 5.5 of 10 Opposed 2017 and 2025 Republican tax cuts; backs union rights and expanded child tax credit
- Raymond McKay: 2 of 10 Balance the budget, slash agency spending, back fossil-fuel and nuclear energy
Christian identity
- Jack Reed: 2.5 of 10 Catholic; no faith-based legislative agenda; mainstream Democratic votes on church-state issues
- Michael Bahry: 5.5 of 10 Theologian who wants faith openly discussed in shaping policy and budgets
Abortion
- Jack Reed: 1.5 of 10 Cosponsored Women's Health Protection Act to codify Roe
- Michael Bahry: 6 of 10 Catholic and pro-life; backs pregnancy-support charities but no legislative proposals
Marriage & family
- Jack Reed: 2 of 10 Voted for 2022 Respect for Marriage Act
- Michael Bahry: 6 of 10 No gender transition for minors; no biological males in girls' sports
National culture
- Jack Reed: 2.5 of 10 No culture agenda; scored at the Democratic baseline
Subsidiarity
- Jack Reed: 4 of 10 Favours federal standards and programmes over state discretion
- Raymond McKay: 6 of 10 Wants to cut powers of unelected federal agencies; no state-devolution specifics
Technology
- Jack Reed: 6 of 10 Voted for the 2024 Kids Online Safety Act