Michigan's congressional districts

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 117th United States Congress by 7 Democrats and 7 Republicans.

Current districts and members

List of members of the House delegation, time in office, district maps, and the districts' political ratings according to the CPVI. The delegation has 14 members, including 7 Republicans and 7 Democrats.

District	Incumbent			District
District	Member (Residence)	Party	Time in office^[a]	CPVI	Location
1st	Jack Bergman (Watersmeet)	Republican	January 3, 2017 - Present	R+9
2nd	Bill Huizenga (Holland)	Republican	January 3, 2011 - Present	R+9
3rd	Peter Meijer (Grand Rapids)	Republican	January 3, 2021 - Present	R+6
4th	John Moolenaar (Midland)	Republican	January 3, 2015 - Present	R+10
5th	Dan Kildee (Flushing)	Democratic	January 3, 2013 - Present	D+5
6th	Fred Upton (St. Joseph)	Republican	January 3, 1987 - Present	R+4
7th	Tim Walberg (Tipton)	Republican	January 3, 2011 - Present	R+7
8th	Elissa Slotkin (Holly)	Democratic	January 3, 2019 - Present	R+4
9th	Andy Levin (Bloomfield Township)	Democratic	January 3, 2019 - Present	D+4
10th	Lisa McClain (Bruce)	Republican	January 3, 2021 - Present	R+13
11th	Haley Stevens (Rochester Hills)	Democratic	January 3, 2019 - Present	R+4
12th	Debbie Dingell (Dearborn)	Democratic	January 3, 2015 - Present	D+14
13th	Rashida Tlaib (Detroit)	Democratic	January 3, 2019 - Present	D+32
14th	Brenda Lawrence (Southfield)	Democratic	January 3, 2015 - Present	D+30

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 1/3/2017-1/3/2019: 5 Democrats, 9 Republicans 1/3/2019-7/4/2019: 7 Democrats, 7 Republicans 7/4/2019-5/4/2020: 7 Democrats, 6 Republicans, 1 Independent^[4] 5/4/2020-12/14/2020: 7 Democrats, 6 Republicans, 1 Libertarian^[5] 12/14/2020–present: 7 Democrats, 5 Republicans, 1 Libertarian, 1 independent^[6]

Obsolete districts

Notes

^ "Time in office" reflects each member's time since becoming a member, not the member's time since becoming a member for the 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.

References

^ "The national atlas". nationalatlas.gov. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved February 22, 2014.
^ "Directory of Representatives". The United States House of Representatives. Retrieved March 8, 2013.
^ "Digital Boundary Definitions of United States Congressional Districts, 1789–2012". Retrieved October 18, 2014.
^ https://nbc25news.com/news/local/rep-justin-amash-leaving-the-republican-party
^ https://www.270towin.com/news/2020/05/04/rep-justin-amash-becomes-first-libertarian-member-of-congress_1016.html
^ Correspondent, Jake Tapper, Anchor and Chief Washington. "Congressman cites Trump's efforts to overturn election in announcing decision to quit GOP". CNN. Retrieved December 16, 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

External links

Rose Institute of State and Local Government, "Michigan: 2010 Redistricting Changes", Redistricting by State, Claremont, CA: Claremont McKenna College

[3] "Time in office" reflects each member's time since becoming a member, not the member's time since becoming a member for the 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.

[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 March 8, 2013.

[4] "Digital Boundary Definitions of United States Congressional Districts, 1789–2012". Retrieved October 18, 2014.

[5] ttps://nbc25news.com/news/local/rep-justin-amash-leaving-the-republican-party

[6] ttps://www.270towin.com/news/2020/05/04/rep-justin-amash-becomes-first-libertarian-member-of-congress_1016.html

[7] Correspondent, Jake Tapper, Anchor and Chief Washington. "Congressman cites Trump's efforts to overturn election in announcing decision to quit GOP". CNN. Retrieved December 16, 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

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