Michigan's congressional districts

Michigan's congressional districts since 2013[1]

Michigan is divided into 14 congressional districts, each represented by a member of the United States House of Representatives.[2]

The districts are currently represented in the 115th United States Congress by 4 Democrats, 9 Republicans, and 1 seat is vacant.

Current districts and representatives

List of members of the Michigan United States House delegation, their time in office, district maps, and the districts' political ratings according to the CPVI. The delegation has a total of 14 members, although one of those seats is vacant. Of the remaining members, there are 9 Republicans and 4 Democrats.

"Time in office" reflects each member's time since becoming a U.S. Representative, not the member's time since becoming a representative for his current district; redistricting commonly results in a district being moved elsewhere in the state and its representative beginning to represent a different district in the same location.

District Representative Party CPVI Time in office District map
1st Jack Bergman (R-Watersmeet) Republican R+9 January 3, 2017 – present
2nd Bill Huizenga (R-Zeeland) Republican R+9 January 3, 2011 – present
3rd Justin Amash (R-Cascade Township) Republican R+6 January 3, 2011 – present
4th John Moolenaar (R-Midland) Republican R+10 January 3, 2015 – present
5th Dan Kildee (D-Flint Township) Democratic D+5 January 3, 2013 – present
6th Fred Upton (R-St. Joseph) Republican R+4 January 3, 1987 – present
7th Tim Walberg (R-Tipton) Republican R+7 January 3, 2011 – present
8th Mike Bishop (R-Rochester Hills) Republican R+4 January 3, 2015 – present
9th Sander M. Levin (D-Royal Oak) Democratic D+4 January 3, 1983 – present
10th Paul Mitchell (R-Dryden Township) Republican R+13 January 3, 2017 – present
11th David Trott (R-Birmingham) Republican R+4 January 3, 2015 – present
12th Debbie Dingell (D-Dearborn) Democratic D+14 January 3, 2015 – present
13th Vacant D+31 Vacant since December 5, 2017
14th Brenda Lawrence (D-Southfield) Democratic D+30 January 3, 2015 – present

Historical district boundaries

Below is a table of United States congressional district boundary maps for the State of Michigan, presented chronologically forward.[3] All redistricting events that took place in Michigan in the decades between 1973 and 2013 are shown.

Year Statewide map Congressional Delegation
1973–1982 1/3/1973–1/3/1974: 7 Democrats, 12 Republicans

1/3/1974–1/3/1975: 9 Democrats, 10 Republicans

1/3/1975–1/3/1977: 12 Democrats, 7 Republicans

1/3/1977–1/3/1979: 11 Democrats, 8 Republicans

1/3/1979–1/3/1981: 13 Democrats, 6 Republicans

1/3/1981–1/3/1983: 12 Democrats, 7 Republicans

1983–1992 1/3/1983–1/3/1985: 12 Democrats, 6 Republicans

1/3/1985–1/3/1987: 11 Democrats, 7 Republicans

1/3/1987–1/3/1989: 11 Democrats, 7 Republicans

1/3/1989–1/3/1991: 11 Democrats, 7 Republicans

1/3/1991–1/3/1993: 11 Democrats, 7 Republicans

1993–2002
Note: The orange 6th is mislabeled; it should read 13th.

1/3/1993–1/3/1995: 10 Democrats, 6 Republicans

1/3/1995–1/3/1997: 9 Democrats, 7 Republicans

1/3/1997–1/3/1999: 10 Democrats, 6 Republicans

1/3/1999-1/3/2001: 10 Democrats, 6 Republicans

1/3/2001-1/3/2003: 9 Democrats, 7 Republicans

2003–2013 1/3/2003-1/3/2005: 6 Democrats, 9 Republicans

1/3/2005-1/3/2007: 6 Democrats, 9 Republicans

1/3/2007-1/3/2009: 6 Democrats, 9 Republicans

1/3/2009-1/3/11: 8 Democrats, 7 Republicans

1/3/2011–7/6/2012: 6 Democrats, 9 Republicans

7/6/2012-11/6/2012: 6 Democrats, 8 Republicans, 1 Vacant seat

11/6/2012-1/3/2013: 7 Democrats, 8 Republicans

Since 2013 1/3/2013–1/3/2015: 5 Democrats, 9 Republicans

1/3/2015–1/3/2017: 5 Democrats, 9 Republicans 1/3/2017-12/5/2017: 5 Democrats, 9 Republicans 12/5/2017-present: 4 Democrats, 9 Republicans, 1 Vacant seat

Obsolete districts

See also

References

  1. ↑ "The national atlas". nationalatlas.gov. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved February 22, 2014.
  2. ↑ "Directory of Representatives". The United States House of Representatives. Retrieved 2013-03-08.
  3. ↑ "Digital Boundary Definitions of United States Congressional Districts, 1789–2012". Retrieved October 18, 2014.
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