State: | Michigan |
District: | 2 |
Chamber: | Senate |
Representative: | Sylvia Santana |
Party: | Democratic |
Residence: | Detroit |
Percent White: | 62 |
Percent Black: | 24 |
Percent Hispanic: | 8 |
Percent Asian: | 1 |
Percent Other Race: | 1 |
Percent Multiracial: | 4 |
Population: | 257,528 |
Population Year: | 2022 |
Notes: | [1] |
Michigan's 2nd Senate district is one of 38 districts in the Michigan Senate. It has been represented by Democrat Sylvia Santana since 2023, succeeding fellow Democrat Adam Hollier.[2] [3]
District 2 encompasses part of Wayne County.[4]
District 2, as dictated by the 2011 Apportionment Plan, was based in northern Detroit in Wayne County, also covering the nearby communities of Highland Park, Hamtramck, Harper Woods, Grosse Pointe Woods, Grosse Pointe Shores, Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse Pointe, and Grosse Pointe Park.[5] It shared a water border with Canada along Lake St. Clair.
The district overlapped with Michigan's 13th and 14th congressional districts, and with the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th districts of the Michigan House of Representatives.[6]
Senator | Party | Dates | Residence | Notes | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Laurent Durocher | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1835–1836 | Monroe | [7] | ||
Edward D. Ellis | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1835–1837 | Monroe | [8] | ||
Olmstead Hough | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1835–1837 | Tecumseh | [9] | ||
Anthony McKey | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1837–1838 | Deerfield | [10] | ||
Norman D. Curtis | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1838–1839 | Monroe | [11] | ||
Warner Wing | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1838–1839 | Monroe | [12] | ||
William L. Greenly | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1839–1840 | Adrian | [13] | ||
John J. Adam | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1840–1841 | Clinton | [14] [15] | ||
Seba Murphy | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1840–1841 | Monroe | [16] | ||
Elisha P. Champlin | bgcolor= | Whig | 1841 | Jonesville | [17] | ||
Edward L. Fuller | bgcolor= | Whig | 1842 | Ann Arbor | [18] [19] | ||
James Kingsley | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1842 | Ann Arbor | [20] | ||
Henry Compton | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1843–1844 | Ypsilanti | [21] | ||
Robert Wilson | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1843–1844 | Ann Arbor | [22] [23] | ||
Edwin M. Cust | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1842–1845 | Hamburg | [24] | ||
Charles P. Bush | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1846–1847 | Genoa | [25] | ||
Henry B. Lathrop | bgcolor= | Whig | 1847 | Jackson | [26] | ||
John Allen | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1845–1848 | Ann Arbor | [27] | ||
Samuel Denton | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1845–1848 | Ann Arbor | [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] | ||
William Finley Jr. | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1849–1850 | Ann Arbor | [33] [34] | ||
Dwight Webb | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1849–1850 | Ann Arbor | [35] | ||
Nelson Gordon Isbell | bgcolor= | Whig | 1848–1852 | Howell | [36] | ||
Michael Shoemaker | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1848–1852 | Jackson County | [37] | ||
Barnabas Case | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1851–1852 | Manchester | [38] | ||
George Danforth | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1851–1852 | Ann Arbor | [39] | ||
The 1850 Michigan Constitution takes effect, changing the district from a multi-member district to a single-member district.[40] [41] | |||||||
Alexander H. Stowell | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1853–1854 | Detroit | [42] | ||
George Jerome | bgcolor= | Republican | 1855–1858 | Detroit | [43] | ||
Henry Barnes | bgcolor= | Republican | 1859–1860 | Detroit | [44] | ||
Henry P. Baldwin | bgcolor= | Republican | 1861–1862 | Detroit | [45] | ||
William C. Duncan | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1863–1864 | Detroit | [46] | ||
Joseph Godfrey | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1865–1866 | Detroit | [47] | ||
Alanson Sheley | bgcolor= | Republican | 1867–1868 | Detroit | |||
Lorenzo M. Mason | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1869–1870 | Detroit | [48] | ||
Alanson Sheley | bgcolor= | Republican | 1871–1872 | Detroit | [49] | ||
David M. Richardson | bgcolor= | Republican | 1873–1874 | Detroit | [50] | ||
John Greusel | bgcolor= | Republican | 1875–1876 | Detroit | |||
Theodore H. Hinchman | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1877–1878 | Detroit | [51] | ||
Thomas W. Palmer | bgcolor= | Republican | 1879–1880 | Detroit | [52] | ||
John Greusel | bgcolor= | Republican | 1881–1884 | Detroit | [53] | ||
Thomas D. Hawley | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1885–1886 | Detroit | [54] | ||
Calvin B. Crosby | bgcolor= | Republican | 1887–1888 | Plymouth | [55] | ||
Theodore Rentz | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1889–1890 | Detroit | [56] | ||
Joseph M. Weiss | bgcolor= | Republican | 1891–1894 | Detroit | [57] | ||
William G. Thompson | bgcolor= | Republican | 1895–1898 | Detroit | [58] | ||
Albert Stoll | bgcolor= | Republican | 1899–1900 | Detroit | [59] | ||
James O. Murfin | bgcolor= | Republican | 1901–1902 | Detroit | [60] | ||
Charles C. Simons | bgcolor= | Republican | 1903–1904 | Detroit | [61] | ||
John Donald M. MacKay | bgcolor= | Republican | 1905–1908 | Detroit | [62] | ||
Gustav A. Krueger | bgcolor= | Republican | 1909–1910 | Detroit | [63] | ||
James A. Murtha | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1911–1918 | Detroit | [64] | ||
Vincent M. Brennan | bgcolor= | Republican | 1919–1920 | Detroit | [65] | ||
John W. Smith | bgcolor= | Republican | 1921–1922 | Detroit | [66] | ||
Joseph Bahorski | bgcolor= | Republican | 1923–1926 | Detroit | [67] | ||
Cass J. Jankowski | bgcolor= | Republican | 1927–1930 | Detroit | Died in office.[68] | ||
George G. Sadowski | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1931–1932 | Detroit | [69] | ||
Anthony J. Wilkowski | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1933–1938 | Detroit | |||
Leo J. Wilkowski | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1939–1944 | Detroit | [70] | ||
Anthony J. Wilkowski | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1945–1946 | Detroit | |||
Joseph A. Brown | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1947–1948 | Detroit | [71] | ||
Anthony J. Wilkowski | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1949–1950 | Detroit | [72] | ||
Bristoe Bryant | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1951–1952 | Detroit | [73] | ||
Cora M. Brown | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1953–1954 | Detroit | [74] | ||
Stanley F. Rozycki | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1955–1964 | Detroit | [75] | ||
Charles N. Youngblood Jr. | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1965–1974 | Detroit | Resigned.[76] | ||
John C. Hertel | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1974–1982 | Harper Woods | [77] | ||
Basil W. Brown | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1983–1988 | Detroit | Resigned.[78] | ||
Virgil C. Smith | bgcolor= | Democratic | 1988–2000 | Detroit | Resigned.[79] | ||
Martha G. Scott | bgcolor= | Democratic | 2001–2010 | Detroit | [80] | ||
Bert Johnson | bgcolor= | Democratic | 2011–2018 | Detroit | Resigned.[81] | ||
Adam Hollier | bgcolor= | Democratic | 2018–2022 | Detroit | [82] [83] | ||
Sylvia Santana | bgcolor= | Democratic | 2023–present | Detroit | [84] |
Following incumbent Bert Johnson's resignation, a special election and a regular election were held concurrently in 2018; in the special election, Adam Hollier won the primary against a similar slate of candidates and won the general election uncontested.
Year | Office | Results[85] |
---|---|---|
2020 | President | Biden 78.5 – 20.5% |
2018 | Senate | Stabenow 74.9 – 23.4% |
Governor | Whitmer 76.4 – 21.6% | |
2016 | President | Clinton 77.4 – 19.9% |
2014 | Senate | Peters 75.0 – 22.7% |
Governor | Schauer 66.3 – 32.5% | |
2012 | President | Obama 80.4 – 19.2% |
Senate | Stabenow 80.4 – 17.4% |
Map | Description | Apportionment Plan | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1964 Apportionment Plan | [86] | ||
| 1972 Apportionment Plan | [87] | |
| 1982 Apportionment Plan | [88] | |
| 1992 Apportionment Plan | [89] | |
2001 Apportionment Plan | [90] | ||
2011 Apportionment Plan | [91] | ||