Michigan House of Representatives

Lower state chamber of Michigan

Michigan House of Representatives

Michigan Legislature
Type
Type|

Lower house

Term limits

| 6 terms (12 years)
History

New session started

| January 11, 2023
Leadership

Speaker

Joe Tate (D)
since January 11, 2023

Speaker Pro Tempore

Laurie Pohutsky (D)
since January 11, 2023

Majority Leader

Abraham Aiyash (D)
since January 11, 2023

Minority Leader

Matt Hall (R)
since January 11, 2023

Structure
Seats| 110

Political groups

| Majority

* Democratic (56)

Minority

* Republican (54)

Length of term

| 2 years
Authority| Article IV, Section 3, Michigan Constitution
Salary| $71,865/year + expenses
Elections

Last election

| November 8, 2022
(110 seats)

Next election

| November 5, 2024
(110 seats)
Redistricting| Independent Redistricting Commission
Meeting place
House of Representatives Chamber
Michigan State Capitol
Lansing, Michigan
Website
house.mi.gov
Rules
Standing Rules of the House of Representatives

The Michigan House of Representatives is the lower house of the Michigan Legislature. There are 110 members, each of whom is elected from constituencies having approximately 77,000 to 91,000 residents, based on population figures from the 2020 U.S. census. Its composition, powers and duties are established in Article IV of the Michigan Constitution.

Members are elected in even-numbered years and take office at 12 p.m. (EST) on January 1[1] following the November general election. Concurrently with the Michigan Senate, the House first convenes on the second Wednesday in January, according to the state constitution.[2] Each member is limited to serving at most six terms of two years, but may not serve more than twelve years combined across the Michigan House and Michigan Senate.[3][4] The House meets in the north wing of the Michigan Capitol in Lansing. The Democratic Party currently has a majority in the chamber.

In recent years, the Republican majority in the House has been widely attributed to Republican gerrymandering, implemented by the legislature after the 2010 census.[5] In many legislative elections since then, the Democratic Party has won the popular vote, but nonetheless failed to attain a majority. However, after the passage of Proposal 2, a 2018 ballot initiative, redistricting in the state was instead delegated to a nonpartisan commission, which drew new maps after the 2020 census. Aided by the redrawn district lines, in 2022, Democrats won a majority in the House for the first time since 2008.

## Qualifications

[edit]

According to the constitution of Michigan, to be eligible for the office of State Representative a person must be a citizen of the United States, at least 21 years of age, and a registered and qualified elector of the district he or she wishes to represent by the filing deadline.[6]

## Title

[edit]

Members of the Michigan House of Representatives are commonly referred to as representatives. Because this mirrors the terminology used to describe members of Congress, constituents and news media, abiding by the Associated Press guidelines for journalists, often refer to members as state representatives to avoid confusion with their federal counterparts. As elected officials, members of the Michigan House of Representatives also receive the courtesy title of the Honorable (abbreviated to Hon. or Hon'ble) for life.

## Composition

[edit]

Affiliation  | Party

(Shading indicates majority caucus)

| Total |

|
|
|

|  |
Republican | Democratic | Vacant
End of the previous legislature  | 56  | 1[7] | 53  | 110  | 0
Begin 2023 Session  | 54  | 56  | 110  | 0
Nov 13, 2023[8] | 55  | 109  | 1
Nov 20, 2023[9] | 54  | 108  | 2
April 30, 2024[10] | 56  | 110  | 0
Latest voting share  | 49.1%  | 50.9%  |

## Leadership

[edit]

### Majority party

[edit]

* Speaker of the House: Joe Tate of Detroit (D-10)
* Speaker pro tempore: Laurie Pohutsky of Livonia (D-19)
* Majority Floor Leader: Abraham Aiyash of Hamtramck (D-9)

### Minority party

[edit]

* Minority Leader: Matt Hall of Battle Creek (R-42)
* Minority Floor Leader: Bryan Posthumus of Cannon Township (R-90)

## Members

[edit]

Composition of the Michigan State House after the 2022 elections

Democratic Party

Republican Party

District | State Representative | Party | County(ies) | Term

|
|
|
|

1 | Tyrone Carter | Dem | Wayne | 3rd
2 | Tullio Liberati | Dem | Wayne | 2nd
3 | Alabas Farhat | Dem | Wayne | 1st
4 | Karen Whitsett | Dem | Wayne | 3rd
5 | Natalie Price | Dem | Oakland, Wayne | 1st
6 | Regina Weiss | Dem | Oakland, Wayne | 2nd
7 | Helena Scott | Dem | Oakland, Wayne | 2nd
8 | Mike McFall | Dem | Oakland, Wayne | 1st
9 | Abraham Aiyash | Dem | Wayne | 2nd
10 | Joe Tate | Dem | Macomb, Wayne | 3rd
11 | Veronica Paiz | Dem | Macomb, Wayne | 1st
12 | Kimberly Edwards | Dem | Macomb, Wayne | 2nd
13 | Mai Xiong↑ | Dem | Macomb, Wayne | 1st
14 | Donavan McKinney | Dem | Macomb, Wayne | 1st
15 | Erin Byrnes | Dem | Wayne | 1st
16 | Stephanie Young | Dem | Wayne | 2nd
17 | Laurie Pohutsky | Dem | Wayne | 3rd
18 | Jason Hoskins | Dem | Oakland | 1st
19 | Samantha Steckloff | Dem | Oakland | 2nd
20 | Noah Arbit | Dem | Oakland | 1st
21 | Kelly Breen | Dem | Oakland | 2nd
22 | Matt Koleszar | Dem | Wayne | 3rd
23 | Jason Morgan | Dem | Oakland, Washtenaw, Wayne | 1st
24 | Ranjeev Puri | Dem | Wayne | 2nd
25 | Peter Herzberg↑ | Dem | Wayne | 1st
26 | Dylan Wegela | Dem | Wayne | 1st
27 | Jaime Churches | Dem | Wayne | 1st
28 | Jamie Thompson | Rep | Monroe, Wayne | 1st
29 | James DeSana | Rep | Monroe, Wayne | 2nd
30 | William Bruck | Rep | Lenawee, Monroe | 1st
31 | Reggie Miller | Dem | Lenawee, Monroe, Washtenaw, Wayne | 1st
32 | Jimmie Wilson Jr. | Dem | Washtenaw | 1st
33 | Felicia Brabec | Dem | Washtenaw | 2nd
34 | Dale Zorn | Rep | Lenawee | 3rd
35 | Andrew Fink | Rep | Branch, Hillsdale, Lenawee | 2nd
36 | Steve Carra | Rep | Cass, St. Joseph | 2nd
37 | Brad Paquette | Rep | Berrien, Cass | 3rd
38 | Joey Andrews | Dem | Allegan, Berrien, Van Buren | 1st
39 | Pauline Wendzel | Rep | Allegan, Berrien, Van Buren | 3rd
40 | Christine Morse | Dem | Kalamazoo | 2nd
41 | Julie Rogers | Dem | Kalamazoo | 2nd
42 | Matt Hall | Rep | Allegan, Kalamazoo | 3rd
43 | Rachelle Smit | Rep | Allegan, Barry, Eaton, Ottawa | 1st
44 | Jim Haadsma | Dem | Calhoun | 3rd
45 | Sarah Lightner | Rep | Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Jackson | 3rd
46 | Kathy Schmaltz | Rep | Jackson, Washtenaw | 1st
47 | Carrie Rheingans | Dem | Jackson, Washtenaw | 1st
48 | Jennifer Conlin | Dem | Jackson, Livingston, Washtenaw | 1st
49 | Ann Bollin | Rep | Livingston, Oakland | 3rd
50 | Bob Bezotte | Rep | Livingston | 2nd
51 | Matt Maddock | Rep | Oakland | 3rd
52 | Mike Harris↑ | Rep | Oakland | 2nd (1st full)
53 | Brenda Carter | Dem | Oakland | 3rd
54 | Donni Steele | Rep | Oakland | 1st
55 | Mark Tisdel | Rep | Oakland | 2nd
56 | Sharon MacDonell | Dem | Oakland | 1st
57 | Thomas Kuhn | Rep | Macomb, Oakland | 1st
58 | Nate Shannon | Dem | Macomb | 3rd
59 | Doug Wozniak | Rep | Macomb | 3rd
60 | Joseph Aragona | Rep | Macomb | 1st
61 | Denise Mentzer | Dem | Macomb | 1st
62 | Alicia St. Germaine | Rep | Macomb | 1st
63 | Jay DeBoyer | Rep | Macomb, St. Clair | 1st
64 | Andrew Beeler | Rep | Sanilac, St. Clair | 2nd
65 | Jaime Greene | Rep | Lapeer, Macomb, St. Clair | 1st
66 | Josh Schriver | Rep | Macomb, Oakland | 1st
67 | Phil Green | Rep | Genesee, Lapeer, Tuscola | 3rd
68 | David Martin | Rep | Genesee, Oakland | 2nd
69 | Jasper Martus | Dem | Genesee | 1st
70 | Cynthia Neeley↑ | Dem | Genesee | 3rd (2nd full)
71 | Brian BeGole | Rep | Gensee, Saginaw, Shiawassee | 1st
72 | Mike Mueller | Rep | Genesee, Livingston, Oakland | 3rd
73 | Julie Brixie | Dem | Ingham | 3rd
74 | Kara Hope | Dem | Ingham | 3rd
75 | Penelope Tsernoglou | Dem | Clinton, Ingham, Shiawassee | 1st
76 | Angela Witwer | Dem | Eaton | 3rd
77 | Emily Dievendorf | Dem | Clinton, Eaton, Ingham | 1st
78 | Gina Johnsen | Rep | Barry, Eaton, Ionia, Kent | 1st
79 | Angela Rigas | Rep | Allegan, Barry, Kent | 1st
80 | Phil Skaggs | Dem | Kent | 1st
81 | Rachel Hood | Dem | Kent | 3rd
82 | Kristian Grant | Dem | Kent | 1st
83 | John Fitzgerald | Dem | Kent | 1st
84 | Carol Glanville↑ | Dem | Kent | 2nd (1st full)
85 | Bradley Slagh | Rep | Ottawa | 3rd
86 | Nancy De Boer | Rep | Allegan, Ottawa | 1st
87 | Will Snyder | Dem | Muskegon | 1st
88 | Greg VanWoerkom | Rep | Muskegon, Ottawa | 3rd
89 | Luke Meerman | Rep | Kent, Muskegon, Ottawa | 3rd
90 | Bryan Posthumus | Rep | Kent | 2nd
91 | Pat Outman | Rep | Ionia, Kent, Montcalm | 2nd
92 | Jerry Neyer | Rep | Gratiot, Isabella | 1st
93 | Graham Filler | Rep | Clinton, Gratiot, Ionia, Montcalm, Saginaw | 3rd
94 | Amos O'Neal | Dem | Saginaw | 2nd
95 | Bill G. Schuette | Rep | Gladwin, Midland | 1st
96 | Timothy Beson | Rep | Bay | 2nd
97 | Matthew Bierlein | Rep | Bay, Genesee, Saginaw, Tuscola | 1st
98 | Gregory Alexander | Rep | Huron, Lapeer, Sanilac, Tuscola | 1st
99 | Mike Hoadley | Rep | Arenac, Bay, Clare, Gladwin, Iosco, Ogemaw | 1st
100 | Tom Kunse | Rep | Clare, Lake, Mecosta, Osceola | 1st
101 | Joseph Fox | Rep | Lake, Mason, Newaygo, Oceana, Wexford | 1st
102 | Curt VanderWall | Rep | Manistee, Mason, Muskegon, Oceana | 3rd
103 | Betsy Coffia | Dem | Benzie, Grand Traverse, Leelenau | 1st
104 | John Roth | Rep | Antrim, Benzie, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Manistee, Wexford | 2nd
105 | Ken Borton | Rep | Antrim, Crawford, Kalkaska, Missaukee, Oscoda, Otsego, Roscommon | 2nd
106 | Cam Cavitt | Rep | Alcona, Alpena, Cheboygan, Montmorency, Oscoda, Presque Isle | 1st
107 | Neil Friske | Rep | Charlevoix, Chippewa, Emmet, Mackinac | 1st
108 | David Prestin | Rep | Chippewa, Delta, Luce, Mackinac, Menominee, Schoolcraft | 1st
109 | Jenn Hill | Dem | Alger, Baraga, Dickinson, Marquette | 1st
110 | Gregory Markkanen | Rep | Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Ontonagon | 3rd

* ↑: First elected in a special election.

## Officials

[edit]

### Speaker of the House

[edit]

Main article: List of Speakers of the Michigan House of Representatives

The 76th and current Speaker of the House of Representatives is the presiding officer of the House and the leader of the majority party. The current Speaker is Joe Tate, a Democrat from Detroit.

The Speaker calls the House to order at the hour to which the House last adjourned, preserves order and decorum in the chamber, recognizes Members to speak, and puts all questions. The Speaker is the chief administrator of the House and is technically the employer of all legislative staff. There is also a Speaker pro tempore and two associate Speakers pro tempore who preside in the absence of the Speaker. The full duties of the Speaker are described in Chapter II of the Rules of the House.[11]

### Clerk of the House

[edit]

Clerk of the Michigan House of Representatives

Incumbent
Gary L. Randall

since January 12, 2011

Style| Mister Clerk
Appointer| Elected by the House
Term length| Pleasure of the House (nominally a two-year Legislature)
Inaugural holder| George R. Griswold

The Clerk of the House of Representatives is elected by Members of the House at the beginning of each two-year term. The 33rd and current clerk is Gary L. Randall.[12] Randall also served as clerk from 1999 to 2006. The assistant clerk is Richard J. Brown, who served as clerk from 2007 to 2010. Both Randall and Brown are former Members of the House.

Under the rules of the House, the clerk is the parliamentarian of the House, presides in the absence of the Speaker or any Speaker pro tempore, takes roll at the beginning of each session day and announces whether or not a quorum is present, prepares the official calendar and journal of the House, is responsible for the care and preservation of all bills introduced in the House, and for bills sent from the Senate until they are returned to the Senate.[11][13]

### Sergeant at Arms

[edit]

The sergeant at arms of the House of Representatives is the chief police officer of the House, appointed by the Speaker. The current chief sergeant at arms is David D. Dickson Jr.

The chief sergeant and the assistant sergeants are empowered as law enforcement officers by statute.[14] The sergeants at arms have authority to serve subpoenas and warrants issued by the House or any duly authorized officer or committee, see that all visitors are seated and at no time are standing on the floor or balconies of the House, ensure that reasonable decorum is maintained in the lobby immediately in front of the entrance to the chamber to ensure access for Members and to ensure equal treatment for all citizens.[11]

## Committees

[edit]

Article IV of the Michigan Constitution authorizes each house of the Legislature to "establish the committees necessary for the conduct of its business."[15] The House does much of its work in committees, including the review of bills, executive oversight, and the budget and appropriations process. Members of committees and their chairmen are appointed by the Speaker.[11][16] Bills are referred to a committee by the Speaker, and the chairman of a committee sets its agenda, including whether or not a bill will be reported to the full House. The Committee on Appropriations divides its work among subcommittees ordinarily structured by state department or major budget area.

There are also four statutory standing committees: Joint Committee on Administrative Rules; House Fiscal Agency Governing Committee; Legislative Council; Michigan Capitol Committee. Currently, it would appear, the House committees meet on a 'year by year' basis. A full list may be accessed here.[17]

Unlike the Senate, the House does not utilize the committee of the whole.

## House Fiscal Agency

[edit]

House Fiscal AgencyAgency overview

Headquarters| Cora B. Anderson House Office Building
Employees| 24
Annual budget| $4,050,400
Agency executives|

* Mary Ann Cleary, Director
* Kevin Koorstra, Deputy Director

Parent department| House Fiscal Agency Governing Board (Michigan House of Representatives)
Website| house.mi.gov/hfa/

The House Fiscal Agency is a nonpartisan agency within the House of Representatives which provides nonpartisan expertise to members of the House Appropriations Committee, as well as all other Members of the House. Fiscal analysts review the governor's budget recommendation, review and prepare budget bills, supplemental appropriations, and certain transfer requests, provide fiscal impact statements on legislative proposals, monitor state and national situations that may have budgetary implications, research and analyze fiscal issues, prepare reports and documents to assist legislative deliberations, and prepare special reports at the request of Representatives. The economist analyzes legislation related to tax and lottery issues, respond to Representatives' inquiries regarding state tax revenue, revenue sharing, and other economic issues, monitors state revenue, tracks state, and national economic conditions, and prepares reports on revenue and other economic issues. Legislative analysts prepare concise, nonpartisan summaries and analyses of bills. Summaries, completed prior to committee deliberations, describe how a bill would change current law, including any fiscal impact. Analyses are prepared for bills reported to the full House from committee and include, with the summary information, a description of the problem being addressed, arguments for and against the bill, and positions of interested organizations.[18]

The agency is governed by a six-member board consisting of the chairman and minority vice chairman of the Appropriations Committee, the Speaker of the House and the minority leader, and the majority and minority floor leaders. The governing committee is responsible for HFA oversight, establishment of operating procedures, and appointment of the HFA director. The director is one of three state officials charged with annually forecasting the state's revenues at the Consensus Revenue Estimating Conferences, which are held at least twice each year.[19]

In January 1993, a front-page story in The Detroit News detailed a massive scandal in the House Fiscal Agency. For six years, the agency's imprest account was used to finance credit card payments, vacations, and property tax payments as well as payments to HFA employees and contract workers for non-existent workers. The scandal threatened to collapse the joint leadership agreement between the Democrats and Republicans brought about by a 55-55 partisan split in the House from the 1992 election. It resulted in Representative Dominic J. Jacobetti of Negaunee in the Upper Peninsula, the longest-serving Member in history, losing his position as chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee; the conviction and imprisonment of HFA Director John Morberg; and the resignation of state representative Stephen Shepich as part of a plea bargain.[20]

## Past composition of the House of Representatives

[edit]

Main article: Political party strength in Michigan

## See also

[edit]

* Michigan portal

* Michigan Senate
* 2012 Michigan House of Representatives election
* 2014 Michigan House of Representatives election
* 2016 Michigan House of Representatives election
* 2018 Michigan House of Representatives election
* 2020 Michigan House of Representatives election
* List of Michigan state legislatures

## External links

[edit]

* Democratic Caucus, Michigan House of Representatives
* Republican Caucus, Michigan House of Representatives
* Michigan House of Representatives
* Voting Records
* 2010 Census Michigan House District Map
* 2020 Census Michigan House District Map

## References

[edit]

Notes

References

1. ^ "Michigan Legislature - Article XI § 2". legislature.mi.gov. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
2. ^ "Michigan Legislature - Article IV § 13". legislature.mi.gov. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
3. ^ Hendrickson, Clara (November 9, 2022). "Michigan voters approve Proposal 1 to modify term limits, require disclosures". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved August 30, 2023.
4. ^ "Michigan Legislature - Article IV § 54". legislature.mi.gov. Retrieved August 29, 2023.
5. ^ "In Michigan, an effort to take politics out of redistricting". PBS NewsHour. September 25, 2021. Retrieved November 12, 2022.
6. ^ "Michigan Legislature - Article IV § 7". legislature.mi.gov. Retrieved August 29, 2023.
7. ^ Republican Matt Maddock (District 44) expelled from GOP caucus in Apr 2022
8. ^ Democrat Kevin Coleman (District 25) resigned to be sworn in as Mayor of Westland.[1]
9. ^ Democrat Lori Stone (District 13) resigned to be sworn in as Mayor of Warren.[2]
10. ^ Democrats Mai Xiong (District 13) and Peter Herzberg (District 25) sworn in to succeed Stone and Coleman, respectively. [3]
11. ^ a b c d Rules of the Michigan House of Representatives
12. ^ House Resolution 3: A resolution to provide for the Clerk of the House of Representatives for the Ninety-seventh Legislature
13. ^ 2011-2012 Michigan Manual: Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives (p. 302)
14. ^ Legislative Sergeant at Arms Police Powers Act, 185 PA 2001, MCL 4.381-4.382
15. ^ Michigan Constitution: Article IV, § 17 Committees; record of votes, public inspection, notice of hearings.
16. ^ Journal of the House of Representatives: 97th Legislature—Regular Session of 2013, No. 5 (pg. 77-78)
17. ^ Standing Committees, retrieved November 27, 2020
18. ^ About Us :: House Fiscal Agency
19. ^ Michigan Legislature: Management and Budget Act: MCL 18.1367b Revenue estimating conference; principals; forecasts.
20. ^ Gongwer News Service Blog: The Scandal, 20 Years Later

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Michigan House of Representatives

102nd Legislature (2023–2025)

Speaker of the House
Joe Tate (D)
Speaker pro tempore
Laurie Pohutsky (D)
Majority Floor Leader
Abraham Aiyash (D)
Minority Leader
Matt Hall (R)

1. ▌Tyrone Carter (D)
2. ▌Tullio Liberati (D)
3. ▌Alabas Farhat (D)
4. ▌Karen Whitsett (D)
5. ▌Natalie Price (D)
6. ▌Regina Weiss (D)
7. ▌Helena Scott (D)
8. ▌Mike McFall (D)
9. ▌Abraham Aiyash (D)
10. ▌Joe Tate (D)
11. ▌Veronica Paiz (D)
12. ▌Kimberly Edwards (D)
13. ▌Mai Xiong (D)
14. ▌Donavan McKinney (D)
15. ▌Erin Byrnes (D)
16. ▌Stephanie Young (D)
17. ▌Laurie Pohutsky (D)
18. ▌Jason Hoskins (D)
19. ▌Samantha Steckloff (D)
20. ▌Noah Arbit (D)
21. ▌Kelly Breen (D)
22. ▌Matt Koleszar (D)
23. ▌Jason Morgan (D)
24. ▌Ranjeev Puri (D)
25. ▌Peter Herzberg (D)
26. ▌Dylan Wegela (D)
27. ▌Jaime Churches (D)
28. ▌Jamie Thompson (R)
29. ▌James DeSana (R)
30. ▌William Bruck (R)
31. ▌Reggie Miller (D)
32. ▌Jimmie Wilson Jr. (D)
33. ▌Felicia Brabec (D)
34. ▌Dale Zorn (R)
35. ▌Andrew Fink (R)
36. ▌Steve Carra (R)
37. ▌Brad Paquette (R)
38. ▌Joey Andrews (D)
39. ▌Pauline Wendzel (R)
40. ▌Christine Morse (D)
41. ▌Julie Rogers (D)
42. ▌Matt Hall (R)
43. ▌Rachelle Smit (R)
44. ▌Jim Haadsma (D)
45. ▌Sarah Lightner (R)
46. ▌Kathy Schmaltz (R)
47. ▌Carrie Rheingans (D)
48. ▌Jennifer Conlin (D)
49. ▌Ann Bollin (R)
50. ▌Bob Bezotte (R)
51. ▌Matt Maddock (R)
52. ▌Mike Harris (R)
53. ▌Brenda Carter (D)
54. ▌Donni Steele (R)
55. ▌Mark Tisdel (R)
56. ▌Sharon MacDonell (D)
57. ▌Thomas Kuhn (R)
58. ▌Nate Shannon (D)
59. ▌Doug Wozniak (R)
60. ▌Joseph Aragona (R)
61. ▌Denise Mentzer (D)
62. ▌Alicia St. Germaine (R)
63. ▌Jay DeBoyer (R)
64. ▌Andrew Beeler (R)
65. ▌Jaime Greene (R)
66. ▌Josh Schriver (R)
67. ▌Phil Green (R)
68. ▌David Martin (R)
69. ▌Jasper Martus (D)
70. ▌Cynthia Neeley (D)
71. ▌Brian BeGole (R)
72. ▌Mike Mueller (R)
73. ▌Julie Brixie (D)
74. ▌Kara Hope (D)
75. ▌Penelope Tsernoglou (D)
76. ▌Angela Witwer (D)
77. ▌Emily Dievendorf (D)
78. ▌Gina Johnsen (R)
79. ▌Angela Rigas (R)
80. ▌Phil Skaggs (D)
81. ▌Rachel Hood (D)
82. ▌Kristian Grant (D)
83. ▌John Wesley Fitzgerald (D)
84. ▌Carol Glanville (D)
85. ▌Bradley Slagh (R)
86. ▌Nancy De Boer (R)
87. ▌Will Snyder (D)
88. ▌Greg VanWoerkom (R)
89. ▌Luke Meerman (R)
90. ▌Bryan Posthumus (R)
91. ▌Pat Outman (R)
92. ▌Jerry Neyer (R)
93. ▌Graham Filler (R)
94. ▌Amos O'Neal (D)
95. ▌Bill G. Schuette (R)
96. ▌Timothy Beson (R)
97. ▌Matthew Bierlein (R)
98. ▌Gregory Alexander (R)
99. ▌Mike Hoadley (R)
100. ▌Tom Kunse (R)
101. ▌Joseph Fox (R)
102. ▌Curt VanderWall (R)
103. ▌Betsy Coffia (D)
104. ▌John Roth (R)
105. ▌Ken Borton (R)
106. ▌Cam Cavitt (R)
107. ▌Neil Friske (R)
108. ▌David Prestin (R)
109. ▌Jenn Hill (D)
110. ▌Gregory Markkanen (R)

* ▌Democratic (56)
* ▌Republican (54)

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42°44′01″N 84°33′20″W﻿ / ﻿42.733601°N 84.555470°W﻿ / 42.733601; -84.555470
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