Michigan's_32nd_Senate_district

Michigan's 32nd
State Senate district
Michigan's 32nd; State Senate district
Senator
	Jon Bumstead; R–North Muskegon
Demographics	75% White; 14% Black; 7% Hispanic; 1% Asian; 2% Other
Population (2018)	258,279

Michigan's 32nd Senate district

American legislative district

Michigan's 32nd Senate district is one of 38 districts in the Michigan Senate. The 32nd 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 Jon Bumstead since 2023, succeeding fellow Republican Kenneth Horn.

Quick Facts Michigan's 32nd State Senate district, Senator ...

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Senator		Dates	Residence	Notes
Luther W. Clarke	Democratic	1853-1854	Eagle River	^[7]^[8]
A. I. Upson	Democratic	1855-1856	Eagle Harbor	^[7]^[9]^[10]
Robert J. Graveraet	Democratic	1857-1858	Marquette	^[7]^[11]^[12]
William Edmund Dickinson	Republican	1859-1860	Clifton	^[7]^[13]
Joseph Coulter	Democratic	1861-1862	Ontonagon	^[7]^[14]^[15]
Elijah S. Northrop	Democratic	1863	Hancock	Died in office.^[7]^[16]
John H. Forster	Democratic	1865-1866	Houghton	^[7]^[17]
Thomas J. Brown	Democratic	1867-1868	Houghton	^[7]^[18]^[19]
William Willard Jr.	Democratic	1869-1870	Ontonagon	^[7]^[20]^[21]
Frank G. White	Republican	1871-1872	Calumet	^[7]^[22]
Edwin B. Isham	Republican	1873-1874	Negaunee	^[7]^[23]
Peter White	Democratic	1875-1876	Marquette	^[7]^[24]^[25]
Reuben H. Osburn	Republican	1877-1878	Calumet	^[7]^[26]
Seth D. North	Republican	1879-1880	Hancock	^[7]^[27]
Joseph H. Chandler	Republican	1881-1882	Hancock	^[7]^[28]
James Mercer	Republican	1883-1884	Ontonagon	^[7]^[29]
Jay Abel Hubbell	Republican	1885-1888	Houghton	^[7]^[30]
Thomas B. Dunstan	Republican	1889-1890	Hancock	^[31]^[32]
John H. D. Stevens	Republican	1891-1892	Ironwood	^[7]^[33]^[34]
Willis F. Sawyer	Republican	1893-1894	Ontonagon	^[7]^[35]
Carlos D. Shelden	Republican	1895-1896	Houghton	^[7]^[36]
Orrin W. Robinson	Republican	1897-1898	Chassell	^[7]^[37]
Charles Smith	Republican	1899-1910	Houghton County	^[7]^[38]
W. Frank James	Republican	1911-1914	Hancock	^[7]^[38]
George Williams	Republican	1915-1916	Calumet	^[7]^[39]
James M. Wilcox	Republican	1917-1928	Calumet	^[7]^[40]^[41]^[42]
Adolph F. Heidkamp	Republican	1929-1936	Lake Linden	^[7]^[43]
Henry F. Shea	Democratic	1937-1940	Laurium	^[7]^[44]
William C. Birk	Republican	1941-1942	Baraga	^[7]^[45]
Fred W. Burritt	Republican	1943-1948	Houghton	Died in office.^[7]^[46]
Leo H. Roy	Republican	1949-1958	Hancock	^[7]^[47]
Charles O. McManiman	Democratic	1959-1964	Houghton	^[7]^[48]
Milton Zaagman	Republican	1965-1974	Grand Rapids	^[7]^[49]
John R. Otterbacher	Democratic	1975-1978	Grand Rapids	^[7]^[50]
Stephen V. Monsma	Democratic	1979-1982	Grand Rapids	^[7]^[51]
Paul B. Henry	Republican	1983-1984	Grand Rapids	Resigned after elected to U.S. House of Representatives.^[7]^[52]^[53]
Vern Ehlers	Republican	1985-1993	Grand Rapids	Resigned after elected to U.S. House of Representatives.^[7]^[54]^[55]^[56]
Glenn Steil Sr.	Republican	1994	Grand Rapids	^[7]^[57]^[54]^[58]
Leon Stille	Republican	1995–2002	Crockery Township	Lived in Ferrysburg from around 1995 to 2000.^[7]^[59]^[60]^[61]
Michael Goschka	Republican	2003–2006	Brant	^[7]^[62]^[63]^[64]
Roger Kahn	Republican	2007–2014	Saginaw	^[7]^[65]
Kenneth Horn	Republican	2015–2022	Frankenmuth	^[66]^[67]^[68]
Jon Bumstead	Republican	2023–present	North Muskegon	^[69]

Primary election
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Phil Phelps	14,152	58.7
	Democratic	Henry Gaudreau	9,938	41.3
Total votes			24,090	100
General election
	Republican	Ken Horn (incumbent)	62,375	55.5
	Democratic	Phil Phelps	50,058	44.5
Total votes			112,433	100
	Republican hold

Primary election
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Stacy Erwin Oakes (incumbent)	11,257	61.8
	Democratic	Garnet Lewis	6,959	38.2
Total votes			18,216	100
General election
	Republican	Ken Horn	49,452	54.3
	Democratic	Stacy Erwin Oakes	41,539	45.7
Total votes			90,911	100
	Republican hold

Year	Office	Results^[71]
2020	President	Trump 51.6 – 46.9%
2018	Senate	Stabenow 49.2 – 48.9%
2018	Governor	Whitmer 51.0 – 46.4%
2016	President	Trump 50.7 – 44.5%
2014	Senate	Peters 57.8 – 38.6%
2014	Governor	Schauer 50.9 – 46.8%
2012	President	Obama 53.6 – 45.5%
2012	Senate	Stabenow 60.4 – 36.8%

Description	Apportionment Plan	Notes
Kent County (part) Alpine Township Grand Rapids (part) Grandville Walker	1964 Apportionment Plan	^[72]
Kent County (part) Alpine Township Grand Rapids (part) Plainfield Township Walker Wyoming	1972 Apportionment Plan	^[73]
Kent County (part) Ada Township Cannon Township Courtland Township (part) East Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Township Grattan Township Oakfield Township Vergennes Township	1982 Apportionment Plan	^[74]
Muskegon County Ottawa County (part) Allendale Township Blendon Township Chester Township Coopersville Crockery Township Ferrysburg Grand Haven Grand Haven Township Olive Township Park Township Polkton Township Port Sheldon Township Robinson Township Spring Lake Township Tallmadge Township Wright Township	1992 Apportionment Plan	^[75]
Gratiot County Saginaw County	2001 Apportionment Plan	^[76]
Genesee County (part) Argentine Township Clayton Township Fenton Township Flushing Flushing Township Gaines Township Linden Montrose Montrose Township Saginaw County	2011 Apportionment Plan	^[77]

Michigan's_32nd_Senate_district

Michigan's 32nd 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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