Michigan's 4th Senate district

Last updated

Michigan's 4th
State Senate district
Flag of Michigan.svg
Michigan Senate District 4 (2022).svg
Senator
  Darrin Camilleri
D – Trenton
Demographics36%  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]

Contents

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

SenatorPartyDatesResidenceNotes
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

2018 Michigan Senate election, District 4 [89]
Primary election
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Marshall Bullock 12,384 44.3
Democratic Fred Durhal III 10,70638.3
Democratic Carron Pinkins4,88517.5
Total votes27,975 100
General election
Democratic Marshall Bullock 58,107 78.3
Republican Angela Savino16,11521.7
Total votes74,222 100
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]

2016 Michigan Senate special election, District 4 [89]
Primary election
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Ian Conyers 6,063 34.5
Democratic Fred Durhal Jr. 4,48225.5
Democratic Patricia Holmes 1,3627.8
Democratic James Cole Jr.1,3277.6
Democratic Helena Scott1,2727.2
Democratic Carron Pinkins1,1046.3
Democratic Vanessa Simpson Olive7734.4
Democratic Ralph Rayner6023.4
Democratic Howard Worthy5813.3
Total votes17,566 100
General election
Democratic Ian Conyers 69,305 76.6
Republican Keith Franklin21,22523.4
Total votes90,530 100
Democratic hold

2014

2014 Michigan Senate election, District 4 [89]
Primary election
PartyCandidateVotes%
Democratic Virgil Smith Jr. (incumbent) 11,597 49.8
Democratic Rashida Tlaib 9,74241.9
Democratic Howard Worthy1,9378.3
Total votes23,276 100
General election
Democratic Virgil Smith Jr. (incumbent) 49,970 81.9
Republican Keith Franklin11,04718.1
Total votes61,018 100
Democratic hold

Federal and statewide results

YearOfficeResults [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

MapDescriptionApportionment PlanNotes
1964 Apportionment Plan [92]
1972 Apportionment Plan [93]
1982 Apportionment Plan [94]
1992 Apportionment Plan [95]
2001 Apportionment Plan [96]
Michigan Senate District 4 (2010).png 2011 Apportionment Plan [97]

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References

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  86. ↑ "Ian Conyers". Ballotpedia . Retrieved May 25, 2024.
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  89. 1 2 3 "Michigan State Senate District 4". Ballotpedia. Retrieved May 16, 2020.
  90. ↑ Jonathan Oosting (March 31, 2016). "Smith resigns from Senate three days after going to jail". The Detroit News. Retrieved May 16, 2020.
  91. ↑ "Daily Kos Elections Statewide Results by LD". Daily Kos. Retrieved May 16, 2020.
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  93. ↑ "Michigan Manual 1975/1976". Michigan Legislature. 1975. p. 454. Retrieved November 22, 2022.
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  95. ↑ "SENATORIAL DISTRICTS" (PDF). Michigan Legislature. 1997. Retrieved November 22, 2022.
  96. ↑ "SENATORIAL DISTRICTS" (PDF). Michigan Legislature. 2001. Retrieved November 22, 2022.
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