Michigan's congressional districts

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

Michigan's congressional districts from 2023

Michigan's congressional districts since 2013[1]

The districts are currently represented in the 117th United States Congress by 7 Democrats and 7 Republicans.

Due to considerable demographic and population change in Michigan over the years, an individual numbered district today does not necessarily cover the same geographic area as the same numbered district before reapportionment. For example, Pete Hoekstra and Bill Huizenga have represented the 2nd district since 1993, but are considered the "successors" of Guy Vander Jagt, since the current 2nd covers most of the territory represented by Vander Jagt in the 9th district before 1993.

Starting in the 2022 mid-term elections, per the 2020 United States census, Michigan will lose a congressional seat.[3]

Current (until 2023 inauguration) districts and representatives

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.

Current U.S. representatives from Michigan
()
District Member
(Residence)[4]		 Party Incumbent since CPVI
(2021)[5]		 District map
1st
Jack Bergman
(Watersmeet)		 Republican January 3, 2017 R+12
2nd
Bill Huizenga
(Holland)		 Republican January 3, 2011 R+9
3rd
Peter Meijer
(Grand Rapids)		 Republican January 3, 2021 R+5
4th
John Moolenaar
(Midland)		 Republican January 3, 2015 R+14
5th
Dan Kildee
(Flushing)		 Democratic January 3, 2013 D+1
6th
Fred Upton
(St. Joseph)		 Republican January 3, 1987 R+5
7th
Tim Walberg
(Tipton)		 Republican January 3, 2011 R+10
8th
Elissa Slotkin
(Holly)		 Democratic January 3, 2019 R+4
9th
Andy Levin
(Bloomfield Township)		 Democratic January 3, 2019 D+4
10th
Lisa McClain
(Bruce Township)		 Republican January 3, 2021 R+18
11th
Haley Stevens
(Rochester Hills)		 Democratic January 3, 2019 R+2
12th
Debbie Dingell
(Dearborn)		 Democratic January 3, 2015 D+13
13th
Rashida Tlaib
(Detroit)		 Democratic January 3, 2019 D+29
14th
Brenda Lawrence
(Southfield)		 Democratic January 3, 2015 D+29

Historical district boundaries

Below is a table of United States congressional district boundary maps for the State of Michigan, presented chronologically forward.[6] 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[7]

5/4/2020-12/14/2020: 7 Democrats, 6 Republicans, 1 Libertarian[8]

12/14/2020–1/3/2021: 7 Democrats, 5 Republicans, 1 Libertarian, 1 independent[9]

1/3/2021–present: 7 Democrats, 7 Republicans

Obsolete districts

See also

Notes

    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 March 8, 2013.
    3. Merica, Dan; Stark, Liz (April 26, 2021). "Census Bureau announces 331 million people in US, Texas will add two congressional seats". CNN. Retrieved April 26, 2021.
    4. "Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives". clerk.house.gov. Retrieved January 6, 2022.
    5. "Introducing the 2021 Cook Political Report Partisan Voter Index". Cook Political Report. Retrieved January 6, 2022.
    6. "Digital Boundary Definitions of United States Congressional Districts, 1789–2012". Retrieved October 18, 2014.
    7. "Rep. Justin Amash declares his independence from the Republican Party". July 4, 2019.
    8. "Rep. Justin Amash Becomes First Libertarian Member of Congress".
    9. 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.
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