Vice President JD Vance recently criticized Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, labeling him as a ‘limousine socialist.’ Vance expressed concerns that far-left policies, including wealth redistribution and open-border immigration, threaten Michigan’s working-class autoworkers.
During an appearance on ‘The Ingraham Angle,’ Vance argued that the success of Democratic candidates backed by the far-left demonstrates a party agenda focused on redistribution rather than industrial growth. ‘They’re not offering industry, good jobs, or self-sufficiency in an industrial economy. They’re offering redistribution,’ Vance told host Laura Ingraham.
El-Sayed, who won the Democratic primary for Michigan’s open U.S. Senate seat, will face Republican Mike Rogers in the general election. The primary victory, Vance said, indicates a shift within the Democratic Party toward more radical elements. ‘The base of the Democratic Party wants radicals who oppose private property ownership,’ Vance commented.
He criticized El-Sayed for allegedly undermining the state and country’s working class by promoting low-wage immigration, which Vance suggested would decrease wages for the working class. Vance also accused El-Sayed of refusing to support measures like Trump tariffs, which he claims have supported Michigan’s auto industry.
Vance described El-Sayed and others like him as ‘limousine socialists’ who oppose industry. While El-Sayed ran on a progressive platform advocating for ‘Medicare-for-All’ and campaign finance reform, his opponent, Rep. Haley Stevens, focused on manufacturing and the state’s auto industry.
Vance emphasized that prosperity cannot be achieved solely through redistribution. ‘Real prosperity requires sustaining the economy’s foundation,’ he said, adding that the current administration has prioritized this strategy.
Fox News Digital attempted to contact El-Sayed’s campaign for a response but did not receive an immediate reply.

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