| Election Name: | 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | legislative |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Seats For Election: | All 14 Michigan seats to the United States House of Representatives |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Last Election1: | 9 |
| Seats1: | 9 |
| Popular Vote1: | 2,243,402 |
| Percentage1: | 48.03% |
| Swing1: | 0.55% |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Last Election2: | 5 |
| Seats2: | 5 |
| Popular Vote2: | 2,193,980 |
| Percentage2: | 46.97% |
| Swing2: | 2.20% |
The 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan were held on November 8, 2016, to elect the 14 U.S. representatives from the state of Michigan, one from each of the state's 14 congressional districts. The elections coincided with the 2016 U.S. presidential election, as well as other elections to the House of Representatives, elections to the United States Senate in 33 other states and various state and local elections. The deadline for candidates to file for the August 2 primary election was April 19.[1]
Results of the 2016 House of Representatives elections in Michigan by district:[2]
| scope=col rowspan=3 | District | scope=col colspan=2 | Democratic | scope=col colspan=2 | Republican | scope=col colspan=2 | Others | scope=col colspan=2 | Total | scope=col rowspan=3 | Result | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| scope=col colspan=2 style="background:" | ! | scope=col colspan=2 style="background:" | ! | scope=col colspan=2 | ! | scope=col colspan=2 | |||||||||
| scope=col data-sort-type="number" | Votes ! | scope=col data-sort-type="number" | % ! | scope=col data-sort-type="number" | Votes ! | scope=col data-sort-type="number" | % ! | scope=col data-sort-type="number" | Votes ! | scope=col data-sort-type="number" | % ! | scope=col data-sort-type="number" | Votes ! | scope=col data-sort-type="number" | % |
| 144,334 | 40.1% | 197,777 | 54.9% | 13,386 | 3.7% | 355,497 | 100.00% | Republican hold | |||||||
| 110,391 | 32.5% | 212,508 | 62.6% | 8,154 | 2.4% | 331,053 | 100.00% | Republican hold | |||||||
| 128,400 | 37.5% | 203,545 | 59.5% | 10,420 | 3.0% | 342,365 | 100.00% | Republican hold | |||||||
| 101,277 | 32.1% | 194,572 | 61.6% | 8,516 | 2.7% | 304,365 | 100.00% | Republican hold | |||||||
| 195,279 | 61.2% | 112,102 | 35.1% | 7,006 | 2.2% | 314,387 | 100.00% | Democratic hold | |||||||
| 119,580 | 36.4% | 193,259 | 58.7% | 10,420 | 3.0% | 323,259 | 100.00% | Republican hold | |||||||
| 134,010 | 40.0% | 184,321 | 55.1% | 16,476 | 4.9% | 334,807 | 100.00% | Republican hold | |||||||
| 143,791 | 39.2% | 205,629 | 56.0% | 9,619 | 2.6% | 359,039 | 100.00% | Republican hold | |||||||
| 199,661 | 57.9% | 128,937 | 37.4% | 9,563 | 2.8% | 338,161 | 100.00% | Democratic hold | |||||||
| 110,112 | 32.3% | 215,132 | 63.1% | 15,739 | 4.6% | 340,983 | 100.00% | Republican hold | |||||||
| 152,461 | 40.2% | 200,872 | 52.9% | 16,610 | 4.4% | 369,943 | 100.00% | Republican hold | |||||||
| 211,378 | 64.3% | 96,104 | 29.3% | 9,183 | 2.8% | 316,665 | 100.00% | Democratic hold | |||||||
| 198,771 | 77.1% | 40,541 | 15.7% | 9,648 | 3.7% | 248,960 | 100.00% | Democratic hold | |||||||
| 244,135 | 78.5% | 58,103 | 18.7% | 4,893 | 1.6% | 307,131 | 100.00% | Democratic hold | |||||||
| Total | 2,193,980 | 47.8% | 2,243,402 | 48.9% | 149,633 | 3.3% | 4,587,015 | 100.00% |
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 1st congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 1 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 1 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Jack Bergman (2017) (cropped).jpg |
| Nominee1: | Jack Bergman |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 197,777 |
| Percentage1: | 54.9% |
| Nominee2: | Lon Johnson |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 144,334 |
| Percentage2: | 40.1% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Dan Benishek |
| Before Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Jack Bergman |
| After Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
See also: Michigan's 1st congressional district. When Republican Dan Benishek first ran to represent Michigan's 1st congressional district in the 2010 elections, he pledged to serve no more than three terms. In March 2015, he decided to run for a fourth term as the district's representative.[3] However, he changed his mind in September and decided not to seek re-election.[4]
On June 24, Michigan Democratic Party chairman Lon Johnson declared his run for the seat.[5] Former Democratic nominee Jerry Cannon also announced his candidacy.[6] Republican state senator Tom Casperson announced his run in November 2015.[7] Casperson was challenged in the Republican primary by former state legislator Jason Allen, who announced he was running in January 2016,[8] and retired U.S. Marine Jack Bergman, who declared in March.[9] In January 2016, Benishek endorsed Casperson's candidacy.[10]
In the August 2 primary, Jack Bergman won the GOP nomination and Lon Johnson won the Democratic nomination.[11]
| Source | Ranking | As of | |
|---|---|---|---|
| align=left | The Cook Political Report[17] | November 7, 2016 | |
| align=left | Daily Kos Elections[18] | November 7, 2016 | |
| align=left | Rothenberg[19] | November 3, 2016 | |
| align=left | Sabato's Crystal Ball[20] | November 7, 2016 | |
| RCP[21] | October 31, 2016 |
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 2nd congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 2 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 2 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Bill Huizenga official congressional photo (cropped).jpg |
| Nominee1: | Bill Huizenga |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 212,508 |
| Percentage1: | 62.6% |
| Nominee2: | Dennis Murphy |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 110,391 |
| Percentage2: | 32.5% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Bill Huizenga |
| Before Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Bill Huizenga |
| After Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
Republican incumbent Rep. Bill Huizenga ran for re-election. His Democratic opponent was Dennis Murphy, and his Libertarian opponent was Kentwood City Commissioner Erwin Haas.[15] [22] [23]
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 3rd congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 3 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 3 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Justin Amash official photo (cropped).jpg |
| Nominee1: | Justin Amash |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 203,545 |
| Percentage1: | 59.5% |
| Nominee2: | Douglas Smith |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 128,400 |
| Percentage2: | 37.5% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Justin Amash |
| Before Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Justin Amash |
| After Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
Republican incumbent Rep. Justin Amash ran for re-election. His Democratic opponent was Douglas Smith.[23]
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 4th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 4 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 4 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:John Moolenaar (cropped).jpg |
| Nominee1: | John Moolenaar |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 194,572 |
| Percentage1: | 61.6% |
| Nominee2: | Debra Friedell Wirth |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 101,277 |
| Percentage2: | 32.1% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | John Moolenaar |
| Before Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
| After Election: | John Moolenaar |
| After Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
Republican incumbent Rep. John Moolenaar ran for re-election. His Libertarian opponent was Leonard Schwartz. Keith Butkovich was the candidate for the Natural Law Party, George Zimmer for the U.S. Taxpayers Party and George Salvi for the Green Party. There was no Democratic opponent on the August primary ballot, but Debra Wirth launched a successful write-in campaign to be the Democratic nominee for the November election.
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 5th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 5 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 5 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Dan Kildee 116th Congress.jpg |
| Nominee1: | Dan Kildee |
| Party1: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 195,279 |
| Percentage1: | 61.2% |
| Nominee2: | Allen Hardwick |
| Party2: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 112,102 |
| Percentage2: | 35.1% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Dan Kildee |
| Before Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Dan Kildee |
| After Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
Democratic incumbent Rep. Dan Kildee ran for re-election. His Republican opponent was Al Hardwick.[23]
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 6th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 6 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 6 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Fred Upton 113th Congress photo (cropped).jpg |
| Nominee1: | Fred Upton |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 193,259 |
| Percentage1: | 58.6% |
| Nominee2: | Paul Clements |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 119,980 |
| Percentage2: | 36.5% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Fred Upton |
| Before Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Fred Upton |
| After Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
See also: Michigan's 6th congressional district. Incumbent Fred Upton sought re-election to his House seat. His Democratic challenger in 2014, Paul Clements, ran again.[24]
| Source | Ranking | As of | |
|---|---|---|---|
| align=left | The Cook Political Report | November 7, 2016 | |
| align=left | Daily Kos Elections | November 7, 2016 | |
| align=left | Rothenberg | November 3, 2016 | |
| align=left | Sabato's Crystal Ball | November 7, 2016 | |
| RCP | October 31, 2016 |
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 7th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 7 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 7 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Tim Walberg 113th Congress.jpg |
| Nominee1: | Tim Walberg |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 184,321 |
| Percentage1: | 55.1% |
| Nominee2: | Gretchen Driskell |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 134,010 |
| Percentage2: | 40.0% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Tim Walberg |
| Before Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Tim Walberg |
| After Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
See also: Michigan's 7th congressional district. The 7th district is located in Southern Michigan. The incumbent was Republican Tim Walberg, who had represented the district since 2011 and previously represented the district from 2007 to 2009. He was re-elected with 53% of the vote in 2014, and the district has a PVI of R+3. Walberg was challenged by Doug North.[26] Democratic state representative Gretchen Driskell, the former mayor of Saline, announced that she would run against Walberg in 2016,[27] as would Libertarian Ken Proctor.[15] Walberg won the Republican nomination.[28]
| Poll source | Date(s) administered | Sample size | Margin of error | Tim Walberg (R) | Gretchen Driskell (D) | Undecided | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Harper Polling (R)[30] | September 12–13, 2015 | 404 | ± 5.0% | align=center | 49% | 32% | 20% | |
| IMP/Revsix/Change Media[31] | March 13–16, 2015 | 422 | ± 5.0% | 37% | align=center | 42% | 21% |
| Source | Ranking | As of | |
|---|---|---|---|
| align=left | The Cook Political Report | November 7, 2016 | |
| align=left | Daily Kos Elections | November 7, 2016 | |
| align=left | Rothenberg | November 3, 2016 | |
| align=left | Sabato's Crystal Ball | November 7, 2016 | |
| RCP | October 31, 2016 |
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 8th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 8 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 8 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Mike Bishop official congressional photo (cropped).jpg |
| Nominee1: | Mike Bishop |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 205,629 |
| Percentage1: | 56.0% |
| Nominee2: | Suzanna Shkreli |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 143,791 |
| Percentage2: | 39.2% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Mike Bishop |
| Before Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Mike Bishop |
| After Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
See also: Michigan's 8th congressional district. Freshman Republican incumbent Mike Bishop ran for re-election. He ran unopposed in the Republican primary.
Two candidates were originally slated to face each other in the Democratic primary. They were former actress Melissa Gilbert (Little House on the Prairie) and a former president of the Screen Actors Guild, and Linda Keefe.[23]
Gilbert withdrew from the race in May 2016 due to health issues, and at that time Keefe did not appear to have collected enough valid petition signatures to be placed on the ballot.[32]
On July 6, 2016, Democrats introduced 29-year-old Suzanna Shkreli, an Assistant Macomb County Prosecutor to be the party's nominee.[33] At the time of Shkreli's announcement, it was still unclear if Michigan Secretary of State Ruth Johnson would allow Gilbert to be removed from the ballot. Johnson said that the Office of the Secretary of State would not make a ruling until after the state's August 2 primary.[34] Gilbert's name remained on the ballot.
On August 2, Gilbert received the most votes in the Democratic primary, receiving 28,810 votes, despite previously announcing her withdrawal from the race. Michigan Democratic Party Chairman Brandon Dillon said the day after that the party would begin the process to remove Gilbert from the November ballot and replace her with Shkreli within 48 hours.[35] Bishop's campaign described Gilbert's attempt to be removed from the ballot as unprecedented. A Democratic campaign spokesman said they had retained legal counsel for the process.[35]
The Michigan state elections director said that Gilbert's name could be removed from the ballot in the general election.[36] On August 22, 2016, the state board of canvassers allowed Gilbert's name to be replaced on the November ballot with that of Shkreli.[37]
| Source | Ranking | As of | |
|---|---|---|---|
| align=left | The Cook Political Report | November 7, 2016 | |
| align=left | Daily Kos Elections | November 7, 2016 | |
| align=left | Rothenberg | November 3, 2016 | |
| align=left | Sabato's Crystal Ball | November 7, 2016 | |
| RCP | October 31, 2016 |
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 9th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 9 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 9 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Sander Levin 113th Congress.jpg |
| Nominee1: | Sander Levin |
| Party1: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 199,661 |
| Percentage1: | 57.9% |
| Nominee2: | Christopher Morse |
| Party2: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 128,937 |
| Percentage2: | 37.4% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Sander Levin |
| Before Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Sander Levin |
| After Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
Democratic incumbent Rep. Sander Levin ran for re-election. His Republican challenger was Christopher Morse, and his Libertarian opponent was Matt Orlando.[14] [23]
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 10th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 10 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 10 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Paul Mitchell official congressional photo (cropped).jpg |
| Nominee1: | Paul Mitchell |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 215,132 |
| Percentage1: | 63.1% |
| Nominee2: | Frank Acavitti, Jr. |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 110,112 |
| Percentage2: | 32.3% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Candice Miller |
| Before Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Paul Mitchell |
| After Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
See also: Michigan's 10th congressional district. Republican incumbent Candice Miller, who had represented the 10th district since 2003, did not run for reelection.[40] State representative Tony Forlini,[41] State Senator Phil Pavlov, businessman Paul Mitchell, former state senator Alan Sanborn, and retired military veteran David VanAssche were seeking the Republican nomination to succeed Miller.[42] State Senator Jack Brandenburg considered entering the race, but declared in January 2016 that he would not run.[43] [44] Paul Mitchell won the Republican nomination.[28]
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 11th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 11 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 11 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Dave Trott official photo (cropped).jpg |
| Nominee1: | Dave Trott |
| Party1: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 200,872 |
| Percentage1: | 52.9% |
| Nominee2: | Anil Kumar |
| Party2: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 152,461 |
| Percentage2: | 40.2% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Dave Trott |
| Before Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Dave Trott |
| After Party: | Republican Party (United States) |
See also: Michigan's 11th congressional district. The 11th district is located northwest of Detroit. The incumbent was Republican Dave Trott, who had represented the district since 2015. He was elected in 2014, winning the general election with 55.9% of the vote. He ran for re-election. Anil Kumar was his Democratic opponent, and Jonathan Osment was his Libertarian opponent.[14] Kerry Bentivolio, who represented the 11th District from 2013 to 2015 and lost to Trott in the 2014 Republican primary, announced on July 21, 2016, that he planned to seek the seat as an independent after losing to Osment in the Libertarian convention.[47]
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 12th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 12 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 12 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Debbie Dingell 116th Congress.jpg |
| Nominee1: | Debbie Dingell |
| Party1: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 211,378 |
| Percentage1: | 64.3% |
| Nominee2: | Jeff Jones |
| Party2: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 96,104 |
| Percentage2: | 29.3% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Debbie Dingell |
| Before Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Debbie Dingell |
| After Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
Democratic first term congresswoman Debbie Dingell ran for re-election and was unopposed in the primary. Jeff Jones was the Republican challenger, a Taylor resident, a former independent United States Senate candidate in 2014.[48] Also running was Tom Bagwell of Wyandotte, libertarian activist and former Ypsilanti Township Park Commissioner who won the Libertarian Party nomination for District 12 on May 14, 2016, in Lansing, Michigan.[49]
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 13th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 13 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 Michigan's 13th congressional district special election |
| Next Year: | 2018 (special) |
| Image1: | File:John Conyers official photo (cropped).jpg |
| Nominee1: | John Conyers |
| Party1: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 198,771 |
| Percentage1: | 77.1% |
| Nominee2: | Jeff Gorman |
| Party2: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 40,541 |
| Percentage2: | 15.7% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | John Conyers |
| Before Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| After Election: | John Conyers |
| After Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
See also: Michigan's 13th congressional district. John Conyers, a Democrat, the incumbent representative in the 13th district, had served 26 terms in Congress and was the Dean of the United States House of Representatives. Detroit and City Clerk Janice Winfrey ran against Conyers in the Democratic Party primary election.[51] Jeff Gorman ran on the Republican side, and Tiffany Hayden ran on the Libertarian side.[14] [23] Conyers won the nomination.[52]
| Election Name: | 2016 Michigan's 14th congressional district election |
| Country: | Michigan |
| Type: | presidential |
| Ongoing: | no |
| Previous Election: | 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 14 |
| Previous Year: | 2014 |
| Next Election: | 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 14 |
| Next Year: | 2018 |
| Image1: | File:Rep. Brenda Lawrence Official Portrait.jpg |
| Nominee1: | Brenda Lawrence |
| Party1: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote1: | 244,135 |
| Percentage1: | 78.5% |
| Nominee2: | Howard Klausner |
| Party2: | Republican Party (United States) |
| Popular Vote2: | 58,103 |
| Percentage2: | 18.7% |
| Map Size: | 250 |
| U.S. Representative | |
| Before Election: | Brenda Lawrence |
| Before Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
| After Election: | Brenda Lawrence |
| After Party: | Democratic Party (United States) |
Democratic incumbent Rep. Brenda Lawrence sought re-election and had two Democratic challengers, Terrance Morrison and Vanessa Moss. Lawrence won the Democratic nomination.[53] The Republican candidate was Howard Klausner and the Libertarian candidate was Gregory Creswell.[23]