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Jason Morgan (politician)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician (born 1989)

Jason Morgan
Morgan in 2019
Member of theMichigan House of Representatives
from the23rd district
Assumed office
January 1, 2023
Preceded byDarrin Camilleri
Washtenaw CountyCommissioner
In office
January 2017 – January 2023
Preceded byYousef Rabhi
Succeeded byYousef Rabhi
Personal details
BornJason Thomas Morgan[1]
(1989-07-14)July 14, 1989 (age 36)
Political partyDemocratic
SpouseJon Mallek (m. 2023)
EducationNorthern Michigan University(BA)
University of Michigan (MPA)
Signature
Websitehousedems.com page
Military service
AllegianceUnited States
ServiceUSCG Auxiliary

Jason Morgan is an American politician serving as a member of theMichigan House of Representatives since 2023, representing the23rd district.[2] A member of theDemocratic Party, Morgan previously served as aWashtenaw County Commissioner representing the board's 8th district.[3]

Early life and education

[edit]

Morgan was born and raised inPinconning, Michigan. He grew up in ablue collar family, where his father worked as a commercial fisherman and his mother was a school lunch aide.[4] He graduated fromNorthern Michigan University in 2011 with a bachelor's degree in Political Science.[5] He moved toAnn Arbor in 2011. He later received a Master of Public Administration from theFord School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan.[3]

Career

[edit]

During his career in politics, Morgan has served as an advisor toCongresswomanHaley Stevens, Constituent Services Director forMichigan Secretary of StateJocelyn Benson, Transition Director for CongresswomanElissa Slotkin, and as the District Director for CongresswomanDebbie Dingell.[6]

In March 2021, Morgan was appointed to the Northern Michigan University Board of Trustees byMichigan GovernorGretchen Whitmer as a recess appointment for an eight-year term.[7] Previously, Morgan's nomination was rejected by then Michigan's Republican-controlled Senate. In 2023, Morgan resigned from the Board of Trustees after he was elected to the state legislature.[8]

Morgan is a part-time instructor atWashtenaw Community College.[6]

Morgan is a member of theU.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary.[5]

In February 2023, Morgan was selected to serve as the first vice chair of theMichigan Democratic Party.[9]

Washtenaw County Commissioner

[edit]

Morgan was elected to the Washtenaw CountyBoard of Commissioners' 8th district seat in 2016. He chaired the board from 2019 to 2021 and was re-elected to the board in 2018 and 2020. Morgan served as the first openly LGBTQ chair of the commission.[10]

2022 election and first State House term

[edit]

In June 2021, Morgan announced his candidacy for representative for Michigan's53rd district. He received endorsements from a large number of local elected officials, including Ann Arbor MayorChristopher Taylor and state RepresentativeFelicia Brabec.[10] On August 2, 2022, Morgan advanced from the Democratic primary. On November 8, 2022, Morgan was elected to serve represent the23rd District in theMichigan House of Representatives, defeating his Republican opponent with over 65% of the vote.[11]

In January 2023, Morgan was appointed to serve as the chair of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Military, Veterans and State Police, and as the vice chair of Appropriations Subcommittees on Education and Transportation.[12]

In June 2023, Morgan introduced House Joint Resolution F to codifymarriage equality in Michigan.[13] Later that year, Morgan secured funding for the Ann Arbor Landfill Solar Project and a grant to support community-based public safety in his district.[14]

In 2024, Morgan and RepresentativeMike McFall formed a bipartisan Public Transit Caucus in theMichigan Legislature to improve Michigan's transit infrastructure.[15]

Morgan was reelectedin 2024.[16]

Personal life

[edit]

At age 13, Morgan was diagnosed withBecker's Muscular Dystrophy.[17]

Morgan isopenly gay, and in 2023 married futureAnn Arbor city councilmember Jon Mallek, making both the first married same-sex couple in elected public office in Michigan.[18]

Electoral history

[edit]
Michigan House of Representatives District 23, 2022[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticJason Morgan24,25665.1%
RepublicanRichard Sharland13,00434.9%
Total votes37,260
2024Michigan's 23rd House of Representatives district election[16]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticJason Morgan (incumbent)29,91361.51%
RepublicanDavid Stamp17,48635.96%
GreenChristina Marudas1,2342.54%
Total votes48,633100.0

References

[edit]
  1. ^Mottola, Matilda Sophia (November 6, 2024)."Jason Morgan wins reelection to Michigan State House District 23".
  2. ^Michigan Citizen's Guide to State Government, 2025-2026, 103rd Legislature(PDF). Lansing, Michigan:Michigan Legislature. 2025.
  3. ^ab"Alumnus Re-elected to County Commission | Northern Today".news.nmu.edu.
  4. ^"About Jason".Morgan for Rep.
  5. ^ab"Two Alumni Appointed to NMU Board | Northern Today".news.nmu.edu.
  6. ^ab"Jason Morgan (WCC Employee Directory)".www.wccnet.edu.
  7. ^"Jason T. Morgan".NMU Board of Trustees.
  8. ^"New NMU trustees bring much to the table".The Mining Times.
  9. ^"Barnes wins third term as MDP chair, party endorses repealing Right to Work".Michigan Advance. February 12, 2023.
  10. ^ab"Washtenaw County Commissioner Jason Morgan running for state House".MLive.com. June 17, 2021.
  11. ^"Michigan Election Results 2022".The New York Times. November 8, 2022.
  12. ^"Morgan Sworn in as Representative, Appointed Chair of Military, Veterans and State Police and Vice Chair of Education and Transportation Appropriations Subcommittees".Michigan House Democrats. January 13, 2023.
  13. ^"Morgan Introduces Joint Resolution to Codify Marriage Equality in Michigan Constitution".housedems.com. Michigan House Democrats. June 15, 2023. RetrievedNovember 2, 2024.
  14. ^"Morgan Secures Green Energy and Public Safety Investments for Ann Arbor".housedems.com. Michigan House Democrats. June 30, 2023. RetrievedNovember 2, 2024.
  15. ^"Morgan, McFall Launch Bipartisan Public Transit Caucus".housedems.com. Michigan House Democrats. February 28, 2024. RetrievedNovember 2, 2024.
  16. ^ab"2024 Michigan Election Results".Michigan Secretary of State. November 22, 2024.Archived from the original on November 24, 2024. RetrievedNovember 24, 2024.
  17. ^"Commissioner talks publicly for first time about his muscular dystrophy".MLive.com. August 4, 2017.
  18. ^Black, Brooke (January 27, 2025)."Power Couple".Ann Arbor Observer. RetrievedJuly 20, 2025.
  19. ^"2022 Michigan State House Election Results". The Detroit Free Press.
103rd Legislature (2025–2027)
Speaker of the House
Matt Hall (R)
Speakerpro tempore
Rachelle Smit (R)
Majority Floor Leader
Bryan Posthumus (R)
Minority Leader
Ranjeev Puri (R)
  1. Tyrone Carter (D)
  2. Tullio Liberati (D)
  3. Alabas Farhat (D)
  4. Karen Whitsett (D)
  5. Regina Weiss (D)
  6. Natalie Price (D)
  7. Tonya Myers Phillips (D)
  8. Helena Scott (D)
  9. Joe Tate (D)
  10. Veronica Paiz (D)
  11. Donavan McKinney (D)
  12. Kimberly Edwards (D)
  13. Mai Xiong (D)
  14. Mike McFall (D)
  15. Erin Byrnes (D)
  16. Stephanie Young (D)
  17. Laurie Pohutsky (D)
  18. Jason Hoskins (D)
  19. Samantha Steckloff (D)
  20. Noah Arbit (D)
  21. Kelly Breen (D)
  22. Matt Koleszar (D)
  23. Jason Morgan (D)
  24. Ranjeev Puri (D)
  25. Peter Herzberg (D)
  26. Dylan Wegela (D)
  27. Rylee Linting (R)
  28. Jamie Thompson (R)
  29. James DeSana (R)
  30. William Bruck (R)
  31. Reggie Miller (D)
  32. Jimmie Wilson Jr. (D)
  33. Morgan Foreman (D)
  34. Nancy Jenkins-Arno (R)
  35. Jennifer Wortz (R)
  36. Steve Carra (R)
  37. Brad Paquette (R)
  38. Joey Andrews (D)
  39. Pauline Wendzel (R)
  40. Matthew Longjohn (D)
  41. Julie Rogers (D)
  42. Matt Hall (R)
  43. Rachelle Smit (R)
  44. Steve Frisbie (R)
  45. Sarah Lightner (R)
  46. Kathy Schmaltz (R)
  47. Carrie Rheingans (D)
  48. Jennifer Conlin (D)
  49. Ann Bollin (R)
  50. Jason Woolford (R)
  51. Matt Maddock (R)
  52. Mike Harris (R)
  53. Brenda Carter (D)
  54. Donni Steele (R)
  55. Mark Tisdel (R)
  56. Sharon MacDonell (D)
  57. Thomas Kuhn (R)
  58. Ron Robinson (R)
  59. Doug Wozniak (R)
  60. Joseph Aragona (R)
  61. Denise Mentzer (D)
  62. Alicia St. Germaine (R)
  63. Jay DeBoyer (R)
  64. Joseph Pavlov (R)
  65. Jaime Greene (R)
  66. Josh Schriver (R)
  67. Phil Green (R)
  68. David Martin (R)
  69. Jasper Martus (D)
  70. Cynthia Neeley (D)
  71. Brian BeGole (R)
  72. Mike Mueller (R)
  73. Julie Brixie (D)
  74. Kara Hope (D)
  75. Penelope Tsernoglou (D)
  76. Angela Witwer (D)
  77. Emily Dievendorf (D)
  78. Gina Johnsen (R)
  79. Angela Rigas (R)
  80. Phil Skaggs (D)
  81. Stephen Wooden (D)
  82. Kristian Grant (D)
  83. John Wesley Fitzgerald (D)
  84. Carol Glanville (D)
  85. Bradley Slagh (R)
  86. Nancy DeBoer (R)
  87. Will Snyder (D)
  88. Greg VanWoerkom (R)
  89. Luke Meerman (R)
  90. Bryan Posthumus (R)
  91. Pat Outman (R)
  92. Jerry Neyer (R)
  93. Tim Kelly (R)
  94. Amos O'Neal (D)
  95. Bill G. Schuette (R)
  96. Timothy Beson (R)
  97. Matthew Bierlein (R)
  98. Gregory Alexander (R)
  99. Mike Hoadley (R)
  100. Tom Kunse (R)
  101. Joseph Fox (R)
  102. Curt VanderWall (R)
  103. Betsy Coffia (D)
  104. John Roth (R)
  105. Ken Borton (R)
  106. Cam Cavitt (R)
  107. Parker Fairbairn (R)
  108. David Prestin (R)
  109. Karl Bohnak (R)
  110. Gregory Markkanen (R)
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