Michigan's_9th_Senate_district

Michigan's 9th
State Senate district
Michigan's 9th; State Senate district
Senator
	Michael Webber; R–Rochester Hills
Demographics	68% White; 22% Black; 2% Hispanic; 5% Asian; 2% Other
Population (2018)	272,688

Michigan's 9th Senate district

American legislative district

Michigan's 9th Senate district is one of 38 districts in the Michigan Senate. The 9th district was created by the 1850 Michigan Constitution, as the 1835 constitution only permitted a maximum of eight senate districts.^[2]^[3] It has been represented by Republican Michael Webber since 2023, succeeding Democrat Paul Wojno.^[4]^[5]

Quick Facts Michigan's 9th State Senate district, Senator ...

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"Legislator Details - Albert Dickerman". Library of Michigan. Retrieved April 20, 2023.

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"Beech to Beesley". Political Graveyard. Retrieved April 20, 2023.

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Senator		Dates	Residence	Notes
Richard Kent	Democratic	1853–1854	Adrian	^[9]^[10]^[11]
Henry M. Boies	Republican	1855–1856	Hudson	^[9]^[12]^[13]
Lewis Welch	Republican	1857–1860	Exeter	^[9]^[14]^[15]^[16]
Samuel Mulholland	Republican	1861–1862	Vienna	^[9]^[17]^[18]
William Corbin	Democratic	1863–1864	Petersburg	Elected on a Fusionist ticket.^[9]^[19]^[20]
Nathaniel Langdon	Democratic	1865–1866	Ida	^[9]^[21]
Andrew Howell	Republican	1867–1868	Adrian	^[9]^[22]^[23]
Henry C. Conkling	Republican	1869–1870	Tecumseh	^[9]^[24]
William S. Wilcox	Republican	1871–1872	Adrian	^[9]^[25]
William R. Stoddard	Republican	1873	Litchfield	Died in office.^[9]^[26]^[27]
John P. Cook	Democratic	1874	Hillsdale	^[9]^[28]
John M. Osborn	Republican	1875–1876	Hudson	^[9]^[29]
Witter J. Baxter	Republican	1877–1878	Jonesville	^[9]^[30]
Alexander Hewitt	Republican	1879–1880	Hillsdale	^[9]^[31]
Albert Dickerman	Republican	1881–1882	Hillsdale	^[9]^[32]
Ezra L. Koon	Republican	1883–1884	Hillsdale	^[9]^[33]
George A. Smith	Republican	1885–1886	Somerset	^[9]^[34]
W. Irving Babcock	Republican	1887–1890	Niles	^[9]^[35]
John S. Beers	Democratic	1891–1892	Stevensville	^[9]^[36]
Frank W. Clapp	Republican	1893–1896	Battle Creek	^[9]^[37]
Huston B. Colman	Republican	1897–1898	Kalamazoo	^[9]^[38]
Addison M. Brown	Republican	1899–1900	Schoolcraft	^[9]^[39]
Arthur D. Bangham	Republican	1901–1904	Homer	^[9]^[40]
Jesse R. Cropsey	Republican	1905–1908	Vicksburg	^[9]^[41]
Albert C. Kingman	Republican	1909–1912	Battle Creek	^[9]^[42]
Henry E. Straight	Republican	1913–1916	Coldwater	^[9]^[43]
George L. Bolen	Democratic	1917–1918	Battle Creek	^[9]^[44]
James Henry	Republican	1919–1925	Battle Creek	Died in office.^[9]^[45]
Joseph E. Watson	Republican	1925–1928	Bronson	^[9]^[46]
Edward L. Branson	Republican	1929–1932	Battle Creek	^[9]^[47]
Francis A. Kulp	Democratic	1933–1934	Battle Creek	^[9]^[48]
Joseph A. Baldwin	Republican	1935–1936	Albion	^[9]^[49]
Mark L. Crawford	Democratic	1937–1938	Coldwater	^[9]^[50]
Joseph A. Baldwin	Republican	1939–1944	Albion	^[9]^[49]
Warren G. Hooper	Republican	1945	Albion	Murdered in office.^[9]^[51]
Robert J. Hamilton	Republican	1945–1948	Battle Creek	^[9]^[52]
Creighton R. Coleman	Republican	1949–1956	Marshall	^[9]^[53]
John P. Smeekens	Republican	1957–1964	Coldwater	^[9]^[54]
Stanley J. Novak	Democratic	1965–1974	Detroit	^[9]^[55]
Thomas Guastello	Democratic	1975–1982	Sterling Heights	^[9]^[56]
David M. Serotkin	Democratic	1983	Mount Clemens	Recalled.^[9]^[57]
Kirby Holmes	Republican	1984–1986	Utica	^[9]^[58]
Doug Carl	Republican	1987–1994	Mount Clemens	^[9]^[59]
R. Robert Geake	Republican	1995–1998	Northville	^[9]^[60]
Thaddeus McCotter	Republican	1999–2002	Livonia	^[9]^[61]
Dennis Olshove	Democratic	2003–2010	Warren	^[9]^[62]
Steve Bieda	Democratic	2011–2018	Warren	^[9]^[63]
Paul Wojno	Democratic	2019–2022	Warren	^[9]^[64]
Michael Webber	Republican	2023–present	Rochester Hills	^[65]

Primary election
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Paul Wojno	18,488	63.4
	Democratic	Kristina Lodovisi	10,688	36.6
Total votes			29,176	100
	Republican	Jeff Bonnell	7,861	52.9
	Republican	Fred Kuplicki	7,003	47.1
Total votes			14,864	100
General election
	Democratic	Paul Wojno	65,736	65.9
	Republican	Jeff Bonnell	34,013	34.1
Total votes			99,749	100
	Democratic hold

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Steve Bieda (incumbent)	48,146	68.0
	Republican	Hawke Fracassa	22,699	32.0
Total votes			70,845	100
	Democratic hold

Year	Office	Results^[67]
2020	President	Biden 56.9 – 41.6%
2018	Senate	Stabenow 60.6 – 37.0%
2018	Governor	Whitmer 61.0 – 35.8%
2016	President	Clinton 53.4 – 42.3%
2014	Senate	Peters 63.6 – 31.4%
2014	Governor	Schauer 54.6 – 42.9%
2012	President	Obama 62.7 – 36.3%
2012	Senate	Stabenow 69.3 – 27.2%

Description	Apportionment Plan	Notes
Wayne County (part) Detroit (part)	1964 Apportionment Plan	^[68]
Lapeer County (part) Almont Township Macomb County (part) Armada Township Bruce Township Chesterfield Township Clinton Township (part) Harrison Township Lenox Township Macomb Township New Baltimore (part) Ray Township Richmond Richmond Township Shelby Township Sterling Heights Utica Washington Township St. Clair County (part) Algonac Berlin Township Casco Township China Township Clay Township Columbus Township Cottrellville Township East China Township Ira Township Marine City Marysville New Baltimore (part) Port Huron Township St. Clair St. Clair Township Wales Township	1972 Apportionment Plan	^[69]
Macomb County (part) Armada Township Bruce Township Chesterfield Township Lenox Township Macomb Township Memphis New Baltimore Ray Township Richmond Township Shelby Township Sterling Heights Utica Richmond Washington Township	1982 Apportionment Plan	^[70]
Wayne County (part) Canton Township (part) Livonia Northville Northville Township Plymouth Plymouth Township Redford Township	1992 Apportionment Plan	^[71]
Macomb County (part) Center Line Eastpointe Fraser Lake Township St. Clair Shores Warren	2001 Apportionment Plan	^[72]
Macomb County (part) Center Line Clinton Township (part) Eastpointe Fraser Roseville Warren	2011 Apportionment Plan	^[73]

Michigan's_9th_Senate_district

Michigan's 9th Senate district

Geography

2011 Apportionment Plan

List of senators

Recent election results

2018

2014

Federal and statewide results

Historical district boundaries

References

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