The tables below indicate the political party affiliation of elected officials in the U.S. State of Michigan from statehood through the results of the November 2022 elections. [lower-alpha 1]
Officials listed include: Governors, Lieutenant Governors, Secretaries of State, Attorneys General/
State Treasurers. [lower-alpha 2] The tables also indicate the historical party composition in the State Senate, State House of Representatives, the names and party affiliations of Michigan's U.S. Senators, and the party composition of Michigan's delegations to the U.S. House of Representatives. For years in which a presidential election was held, the tables show which party's nominees received the State's electoral votes.
In 1963, the Michigan Constitution was rewritten, modifying the statewide elected positions.
Democratic (D) | National Union (NU) | Progressive (Prog) | Republican (R) | Whig (W) |
John A. C. Menton was an American politician, the only Socialist mayor of Flint, Michigan (1911–1912). Menton was not only a member of the Socialist Party of America, he was also secretary-treasurer of the Central Labor Council and president of the local Cigar Makers' Union, one of the largest in the city. In 1906 and 1910 he ran unsuccessfully as a Socialist candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan, 6th District.
John Judson Bagley was a politician from the US state of Michigan, as well as the 16th governor of Michigan.
William Holcombe was a United States Democratic politician and the first Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota. He was born in Lambertville, New Jersey and died in Stillwater, Minnesota; Holcombe was mayor of Stillwater, when he died.
Lawrence Kestenbaum is an attorney, politician, and the creator and webmaster of The Political Graveyard website.
John A. Wagner was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan.
John Wesley Moon was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan.
James M. Edmunds was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan.
John Strong, Jr. was an American Democratic politician from the U.S. state of Michigan.
The Edwards–Lincoln–Porter family is a family of politicians from the United States.
Samuel Edgerton Lumpkin was an American politician from Tupelo, Mississippi. A Democrat, he served as the 21st Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi from 1948 to 1952 under Governor Fielding L. Wright. He was born in Hudsonville in 1908.
Andrew Job Ward was a Michigan politician. He was elected as the mayor of City of Flint in 1893 for a single 1-year term.
Charles A. Cummings, or Charles A. Comings, was a Michigan politician.
Clark B. Dibble was a Michigan politician.
Austin D. Alvord was a Michigan politician.
George E. McKinley was a Michigan politician.
Earl F. Johnson was a Michigan politician.
George Everett Boysen was a Michigan politician. He was employed for 24 years with the Buick Motor Company. He was a member of the Freemasons and Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
Barbara Lou "Barb" Vickerman was an American businesswoman and politician. She served in the Minnesota House of Representatives as a Republican from 1993 until her death in 1997.
The Con-Con Eleven were a group of eleven women delegates to the 1961-1962 Michigan Constitutional Convention. The group of eleven women were the first and only women to attend a Michigan Constitutional Convention. The eleven women were Vera Andrus (1896-1976), Ruth Gibson Butler (1891-1981), Anne M. Conklin (1925-1975), Katherine Moore Cushman (1916-1991), Ann Elizabeth Donnelly (1924-1984), Daisy Elizabeth Elliott (1919-2015), Adelaide Julia Hart (1900-1995), Lillian Hatcher (1915-1998), Dorothy Leonard Judd (1898-1989), Ella Demmink Koeze (1905-1986) and Marjorie Frances McGowan (1930-1980).
The 1929 Chicago aldermanic election was held on February 26, 1929, with a runoff on April 2, to elect the 50 members of the Chicago City Council. The elections were non-partisan. Held in the middle of mayor William Hale Thompson's term, it would be the penultimate midterm election; four-year terms for aldermen were adopted in 1935, coinciding with the mayoral election that year.
Democrat