Michigan's 4th Senate district
Michigan's 4th State Senate district | |||
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Senator |
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Demographics | 36% White 47% Black 14% Hispanic 1% Asian 2% Other | ||
Population (2018) | 238,115[1] |
Michigan's 4th Senate district is one of 38 districts in the Michigan Senate. It has been represented by Democrat Darrin Camilleri since 2023, succeeding fellow Democrat Marshall Bullock.[2][3][4]
Geography
District 4 encompasses part of Wayne County.[5]
2011 Apportionment Plan
District 4, as dictated by the 2011 Apportionment Plan, was based in central Detroit in Wayne County, also covering the nearby communities of Allen Park, Lincoln Park, and Southgate.[6]
The district was split three ways among Michigan's 12th, 13th, and 14th congressional districts, and overlapped with the 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 10th, 13th, and 14th districts of the Michigan House of Representatives.[7] At just over 47 square miles, it was the smallest Senate district in the state.[1]
List of senators
Senator | Party | Dates | Residence | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Silas Finch | Democratic | 1835–1836 | Saline | [8][9][10] | |
William J. Moody | Democratic | 1835–1836 | Jackson | [8][11][12] | |
Henry Rumsey | Democratic | 1835–1837 | Ann Arbor | [8][13][10] | |
George B. Cooper | Democratic | 1837–1838 | Jackson | [8][14] | |
William Moore | Democratic | 1837–1838 | York | [8][15] | |
James Kingsley | Democratic | 1838 | Ann Arbor | [8][16] | |
Ebenezer B. Harrington | Democratic | 1839 | Port Huron | [8][17] | |
Jacob Summers | Democratic | 1839–1840 | Utica | [8][18] | |
Justin Rice | Whig | 1840–1841 | Port Huron | [8][19] | |
DeWitt C. Walker | Democratic | 1841 | Romeo | [8][20][21] | |
Townsend E. Gidley | Whig | 1842 | Jackson County | [8][22] | |
Henry Hewitt | Democratic | 1842 | Marshall | [8][23] | |
Edward A. Warner | Democratic | 1842–1843 | Coldwater | [8][24][25] | |
Edward Bradley | Democratic | 1843 | Marshall | [8][26][27] | |
William J. Moody | Democratic | 1843–1844 | Jackson | [8][11][12][28] | |
Abner Pratt | Democratic | 1844–1845 | Marshall | [8][29] | |
Jesse F. Turner | Democratic | 1844–1845 | DeWitt | [8][30] | |
James Videto | Democratic | 1845–1846 | Spring Arbor | [8][31] | |
George A. Coe | Whig | 1846 | Coldwater | Successfully contested the seat of Ephraim B. Danforth.[8][32][33] | |
Loren Maynard | Democratic | 1846 | Marengo | [8][34] | |
Isaac D. Toll | Democratic | 1847 | Fawn River | [8][35] | |
Jerome B. Fitzgerald | Democratic | 1847–1848 | St. Joseph | [8][36] | |
Alexander H. Redfield | Democratic | 1848–1849 | Cassopolis | [8][37] | |
John McKinney | Democratic | 1849–1850 | Paw Paw | [8][38] | |
Henry H. Riley | Democratic | 1850–1852 | Constantine | [8][39] | |
Philotus Haydon | Whig | 1851–1852 | Hamilton | [8][40][41] | |
The 1850 Michigan Constitution takes effect, changing the district from a multi-member district to a single-member district.[42][43] | |||||
Seneca Newberry | Democratic | 1853–1854 | Rochester | [8][44][45] | |
Alfred J. Boss | Republican | 1855–1856 | Pontiac | [8][46] | |
John L. Near | Republican | 1857–1858 | Brownstown | [8][47] | |
William E. Warner | Democratic | 1859–1860 | Rawsonville | [8][48] | |
John L. Near | Republican | 1861–1862 | Brownstown | [8][47] | |
Andrew S. Robertson | Democratic | 1863–1864 | Mount Clemens | [8][49] | |
Giles Hubbard | Republican | 1865–1866 | Mount Clemens | [8][50] | |
Charles Andrews | Republican | 1867–1870 | Armada | [8][51] | |
Gilbert Hatheway | Republican | 1871 | New Baltimore | Died in office.[8][52][53] | |
Seymour Brownell | Democratic | 1872 | Utica | [8][54] | |
J. Webster Childs | Republican | 1873–1874 | Ypsilanti | [8][55] | |
Jeremiah D. Corey | Democratic | 1875–1876 | Manchester | [8][56] | |
John L. Burleigh | Democratic | 1877–1878 | Ann Arbor | [8][57] | |
J. Webster Childs | Republican | 1879–1880 | Ypsilanti | [8][55] | |
David G. Rose | Democratic | 1881–1882 | Manchester | [8][58] | |
Charles H. Richmond | Democratic | 1883–1884 | Ann Arbor | [8][59] | |
Reuben Kempf | Republican | 1885–1886 | Ann Arbor | [8][60] | |
James S. Gorman | Democratic | 1887–1890 | Chelsea | In 1886, elected on a fusion ticket with the Greenbackers.[8][61] | |
Augustin C. McCormick | Democratic | 1891–1892 | Grafton | [8][62] | |
Charles F. Gibson | Republican | 1893–1894 | Detroit | [8][63] | |
Herbert Smalley | Republican | 1895–1896 | Detroit | [8][64] | |
Samuel J. Lawrence | Republican | 1897–1898 | Wyandotte | [8][65] | |
William T. McGraw | Republican | 1899–1900 | Detroit | [8][66] | |
Solon Goodell | Republican | 1901–1904 | Wayne County | [8][67] | |
Seneca C. Traver | Republican | 1905–1908 | River Rouge | [8][68] | |
John N. Anhut | Republican | 1909–1910 | Detroit | [8][69] | |
James H. Lee | Democratic | 1911–1912 | Detroit | [8][70] | |
Robert Y. Ogg | Republican | 1913–1916 | Detroit | [8][71] | |
George M. Condon | Republican | 1917–1926 | Detroit | [8][72] | |
Arthur E. Wood | Republican | 1927–1932 | Detroit | [8][73] | |
Edward B. McKenna | Democratic | 1933–1934 | Detroit | [8][74] | |
Arthur E. Wood | Republican | 1935–1936 | Detroit | [8][73] | |
James A. Burns | Democratic | 1937–1938 | Detroit | [8][75] | |
Allen G. Ludington | Republican | 1939–1940 | Detroit | [8][76] | |
James A. Burns | Democratic | 1941–1942 | Detroit | [8][75] | |
Arthur E. Wood | Republican | 1943–1944 | Detroit | [8][73] | |
Daniel J. Ryan | Democratic | 1945–1946 | Detroit | [8][77] | |
Arthur E. Wood | Republican | 1947–1948 | Detroit | [8][73] | |
Patrick Walsh | Democratic | 1949–1954 | Detroit | [8][78] | |
Charles S. Blondy | Democratic | 1955–1964 | Detroit | [8][79] | |
Coleman A. Young | Democratic | 1965–1973 | Detroit | Resigned after elected mayor of Detroit.[8][80] | |
David S. Holmes Jr. | Democratic | 1974–1994 | Detroit | Died in office.[8][81] | |
Patricia Holmes | Democratic | 1994 | Detroit | [8][82] | |
Jackie Vaughn III | Democratic | 1995–2002 | Detroit | [8][83] | |
Buzz Thomas | Democratic | 2003–2010 | Detroit | [8][84] | |
Virgil Smith Jr. | Democratic | 2011–2016 | Detroit | Resigned.[8][85] | |
Ian Conyers | Democratic | 2016–2018 | Detroit | [8][86] | |
Marshall Bullock | Democratic | 2019–2022 | Detroit | [8][87] | |
Darrin Camilleri | Democratic | 2023–present | Trenton | [88] |
Recent election results
2018
Primary election | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
Democratic | Marshall Bullock | 12,384 | 44.3 | |
Democratic | Fred Durhal III | 10,706 | 38.3 | |
Democratic | Carron Pinkins | 4,885 | 17.5 | |
Total votes | 27,975 | 100 | ||
General election | ||||
Democratic | Marshall Bullock | 58,107 | 78.3 | |
Republican | Angela Savino | 16,115 | 21.7 | |
Total votes | 74,222 | 100 | ||
Democratic hold |
2016 special election
In March 2016, incumbent Virgil Smith Jr. resigned after being sentenced to prison for shooting up his wife's car, and a special election was called to fill the seat.[90]
Primary election | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
Democratic | Ian Conyers | 6,063 | 34.5 | |
Democratic | Fred Durhal Jr. | 4,482 | 25.5 | |
Democratic | Patricia Holmes | 1,362 | 7.8 | |
Democratic | James Cole Jr. | 1,327 | 7.6 | |
Democratic | Helena Scott | 1,272 | 7.2 | |
Democratic | Carron Pinkins | 1,104 | 6.3 | |
Democratic | Vanessa Simpson Olive | 773 | 4.4 | |
Democratic | Ralph Rayner | 602 | 3.4 | |
Democratic | Howard Worthy | 581 | 3.3 | |
Total votes | 17,566 | 100 | ||
General election | ||||
Democratic | Ian Conyers | 69,305 | 76.6 | |
Republican | Keith Franklin | 21,225 | 23.4 | |
Total votes | 90,530 | 100 | ||
Democratic hold |
2014
Primary election | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
Democratic | Virgil Smith Jr. (incumbent) | 11,597 | 49.8 | |
Democratic | Rashida Tlaib | 9,742 | 41.9 | |
Democratic | Howard Worthy | 1,937 | 8.3 | |
Total votes | 23,276 | 100 | ||
General election | ||||
Democratic | Virgil Smith Jr. (incumbent) | 49,970 | 81.9 | |
Republican | Keith Franklin | 11,047 | 18.1 | |
Total votes | 61,018 | 100 | ||
Democratic hold |
Federal and statewide results
Year | Office | Results[91] |
---|---|---|
2020 | President | Biden 74.2 – 24.6% |
2018 | Senate | Stabenow 76.2 – 21.7% |
Governor | Whitmer 77.4 – 20.1% | |
2016 | President | Clinton 74.6 – 22.3% |
2014 | Senate | Peters 81.8 – 15.1% |
Governor | Schauer 75.8 – 22.6% | |
2012 | President | Obama 82.8 – 16.6% |
Senate | Stabenow 84.7 – 12.8% |
Historical district boundaries
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (November 2022) |
Map | Description | Apportionment Plan | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
| 1964 Apportionment Plan | [92] | |
| 1972 Apportionment Plan | [93] | |
| 1982 Apportionment Plan | [94] | |
| 1992 Apportionment Plan | [95] | |
| 2001 Apportionment Plan | [96] | |
![]() |
| 2011 Apportionment Plan | [97] |
References
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