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Michigan Republican Party

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Michigan affiliate of the Republican Party

Michigan Republican Party
ChairpersonJim Runestad
Senate LeaderAric Nesbitt
House LeaderMatt Hall
FoundedJuly 6, 1854; 171 years ago (1854-07-06), inJackson, Michigan
HeadquartersLansing, Michigan
Student wingMichigan Federation ofCollege Republicans
Youth wingMichiganYoung Republicans
MichiganTeen Age Republicans
Women's wingRepublican Women's Federation of Michigan
IdeologyConservatism
National affiliationRepublican Party
Colors Red
Michigan House of Representatives
58 / 110
Michigan Senate
18 / 38
Statewide Executive Offices
0 / 4
U.S. House of Representatives
7 / 13
U.S. Senate
0 / 2
Election symbol
Website
Official website

TheMichigan Republican Party is thestate affiliate of the nationalRepublican Party inMichigan, United States, sometimes referred to asMIGOP.

Ronna Romney McDaniel was the chairwoman of the party, having been elected in 2015 by delegates to the Republican State Convention, in 2017, McDaniel becameRepublican National Committee Chairwoman, serving until 2024.[1] The Michigan Republican Party hosts a biennial political conference at theMackinac Island Grand Hotel called theMackinac Republican Leadership Conference. The event features notable national Republicans, senators, governors, and presidential candidates.[2]

Even though the Michigan Republican Party has historically been characterized by conservatism, the party took a hard-right turn afterDonald Trump won the presidency in 2016.[3][4][5][6] After the2020 United States elections, the Michigan Republican Party pushedfalse claims of fraud and sought tooverturn the election results.[7][8][9] A months-long Republican investigation found there was no evidence of widespread fraud and recommended for the attorney general to investigate some who had made such allegations for personal gain.[10]

History

[edit]

Republicans have been elected to thegovernorship of Michigan in 27 of 48 gubernatorial elections. The first wasKingsley S. Bingham in 1855, and the most recent isRick Snyder, who was elected in2010, and then re-elected in2014.[citation needed]

After PresidentRichard Nixon resigned due to theWatergate scandal, Vice PresidentGerald Ford became the 38th President of the United States. Ford grew up inGrand Rapids and served as a U.S. Representative from Michigan from 1949 to 1973.[citation needed]

Following the 2016 election andReince Priebus' selection to beWhite House Chief of Staff, Michigan Republican Party ChairmanRonna Romney McDaniel became Chairwoman of theRepublican National Committee. Then-President-elect Trump recommended McDaniel in December 2016 to replace Priebus.[11] She was officially elected as RNC chair on January 19, 2017, becoming the second woman to hold the post in RNC history, afterMary Louise Smith.[1]

AfterJoe Biden won the2020 presidential election in Michigan andDonald Trump refused to concede, the Michigan Republican Party pushed false claims of fraud and sought to overturn the election results.[7][8][9] In January 2021, the Michigan Republican Party sought to replace GOP member Aaron Van Langevelde on the Michigan Board of Canvassers; he had previously voted to certify the Michigan election results in favor of Biden.[12] One of the candidates that the Michigan Republican Party sought to nominate to that position was Linda Lee Tarver, who had been involved in efforts to overturn the election results.[12]

According to theAssociated Press, since Trump's defeat in the 2020 presidential election and Michigan swinging back to the Democrats, the Michigan GOP have taken a hard right-wing turn. The shift has altered the once moderate character of the state GOP and has instead embraced more right-wing elements.[13] In 2021, the executive director of the Michigan GOP resigned after he declined to say that the 2020 election was stolen from Donald Trump; delegates in the Michigan GOP had called for him to be fired for his remarks.[14] Increasing internal divisions within the Michigan Republican Party led to a violent physical brawl at a state committee meeting in 2023, during which one party activist allegedly kicked a committee member in the groin and broke his rib.[15]

Current elected Republicans in Michigan

[edit]
PresidentGerald Ford (1974–1977)

Members of Congress

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U.S. Senate

[edit]
  • None

Both of Michigan'sU.S. Senate seats have been held byDemocrats since2001.Spencer Abraham was the last Republican to represent Michigan in the U.S. Senate. First elected in1994, Abraham lost re-election in2000 to DemocratDebbie Stabenow.

U.S. House of Representatives

[edit]

Out of the 13 seats Michigan is apportioned in theU.S. House of Representatives, 7 are held by Republicans:

DistrictMemberPhoto
1stJack Bergman
2ndJohn Moolenaar
4thBill Huizenga
5thTim Walberg
7thTom Barrett
9thLisa McClain
10thJohn James

Statewide

[edit]
  • None

Michigan has not elected any GOP candidates to statewide office since 2014, whenRick Snyder,Brian Calley,Bill Schuette, andRuth Johnson were re-elected as governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and secretary of state, respectively. In 2018, term limits prevented all four politicians from seeking third terms. Schuette ran as the Republican nominee in the2018 gubernatorial election withLisa Posthumus Lyons as his running mate and was subsequently defeated by Democratic challengerGretchen Whitmer and running mateGarlin Gilchrist whileTom Leonard and Mary Treder Lang ran as the Republican nominees for Attorney General and Secretary of State and were subsequently defeated by Democratic challengersDana Nessel andJocelyn Benson.

Michigan Legislature

[edit]

United States cabinet members from Michigan who served under a Republican president

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The following are in order of presidential succession.

Charles Wilson, nicknamed "Engine Charlie", was formerly CEO ofGM.
NameCabinet positionYears servedPresident(s) served under
Charles Erwin WilsonSecretary of Defense1953–1957Dwight D. Eisenhower
Zachariah ChandlerSecretary of the Interior1875–1877Ulysses S. Grant
Roy D. ChapinSecretary of Commerce1932–1933Herbert Hoover
Frederick H. MuellerSecretary of Commerce1959–1961Dwight D. Eisenhower
George W. RomneySecretary of Housing and Urban Development1969–1973Richard Nixon
David StockmanDirector of Office of Management and Budget1981–1985Ronald Reagan
Spencer AbrahamSecretary of Energy2001–2005George W. Bush
Betsy DeVosSecretary of Education2017–2021Donald Trump
Russell A. AlgerSecretary of War (obsolete)1897–1899William McKinley
Truman Handy NewberrySecretary of the Navy (obsolete)1908–1909Theodore Roosevelt
Edwin DenbySecretary of the Navy (obsolete)1921–1924Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge
Arthur SummerfieldPostmaster General (obsolete)1953–1961Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ben CarsonSecretary of Housing & Urban Development2017–2021Donald Trump

Michigan Republican State Committee

[edit]

TheMichigan Republican State Committee is the state central committee of the Michigan Republican Party. It is composed of seven members from each of Michigan's Congressional district Republican committees, the Chairman, Co-Chairman, the various Vice Chairmen of the Party, and the Secretary, Treasurer and General and Financial Counsels. It selects Michigan's two representatives to theRepublican National Committee. Additionally, the Chairperson of each County Republican Party organization is a non-voting ex officio member of the State Committee.

Current leadership

[edit]
PositionName
ChairJim Runestad
Co-ChairBernadette Smith
Grassroots Vice-ChairChris Long
Administrative Vice-ChairCheryl Constantino
Coalitions Vice-ChairSusan Kokinda
Outreach Vice-ChairRola Makki
Ethnic Vice-ChairMichael Farage
Youth Vice-ChairKrish Mathrani
National CommitteewomanHima Kolanagireddy
National CommitteemanDr. Rob Steele

Chairmen of the Michigan Republican State Committee

[edit]
Henry P. Baldwin is the only former governor to become party chairman;Bagley andGroesbeck had not yet been governor.
NameResidenceYears served
Joseph WarrenDetroit1854–1855
James M. EdmundsDetroit1855–1861
E. C. WalkerDetroit1861–1862
William Alanson Howard[16]Detroit1862–1868
GovernorJohn J. Bagley[17]Detroit1868–1870
Stephen D. BinghamLansing1870–1878
George H. HopkinsDetroit1878
Zachariah Chandler[18]Detroit1878–1879
James McMillan[19]Detroit1879–1880
GovernorHenry P. Baldwin[20]Detroit1880–1882
Edward S. LaceyCharlotte1882–1884
Philip T. Van ZileCharlotte1884–1886
James McMillanDetroit1886–1888
George H. HopkinsDetroit1888–1890
James McMillanDetroit1890–1896
Dexter M. FerryDetroit1896–1898
Arthur MarshAllegan1898–1900
Gerrit J. Diekema[21]Holland1900–1910
Frank KnoxSault Ste. Marie1910–1912
GovernorAlex J. Groesbeck[22]Detroit1912–1914
Gilman M. DameNorthport1914–1916
John D. MangumMarquette1916–1918
Burt D. CadyPort Huron1919–1925
Kennedy L. PotterJackson1925–1927
Gerrit J. DiekemaHolland1927–1929
Howard C. LawrenceIonia andSaginaw1929–1937
James Francis ThomsonJackson1937–1940
Leslie B. ButlerLansing1940–1942
John R. Dethmers[23]Holland1942–1945
John A. WagnerBattle Creek1945–1949
Owen Cleary[24]Ypsilanti1949–1953
John Feikens[25]Detroit1953–1957
Lawrence LindemerStockbridge1957–1961
George Van PeursemZeeland1961–1963
Arthur G. Elliott Jr.Birmingham1963–1965
Elly M. Peterson[26]Charlotte1965–1969
William F. McLaughlinNorthville1969–1979
Melvin L. LarsonOxford1979–1983
Spencer Abraham[27]East Lansing1983–1991
David J. DoyleOkemos1991–1995
Susy Heintz (Avery)Clinton Township1995–1996
Betsy DeVos[28]Grand Rapids1996–2000
Gerald Hills[29]East Lansing2000–2003
Betsy DeVosGrand Rapids2003–2005
Saul AnuzisLansing2005–2009
Ronald Weiser[30]Ann Arbor2009–2011
Bobby SchostakOakland County2011–2015
Ronna Romney McDanielNorthville2015–2017
Ronald Weiser[30]Ann Arbor2017–2019
Laura CoxLivonia2019–2021
Ronald Weiser[30]Ann Arbor2021–2023
Kristina KaramoDetroit2023–2024
Malinda Pego (acting)Muskegon2024
Pete HoekstraHolland2024–2025
Jim RunestadWhite Lake2025–present

References

[edit]
  1. ^abNelson, Louis (January 19, 2017)."Ronna Romney McDaniel tapped to be new RNC chair".Politico. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2017.
  2. ^"About | Mackinac Republican Leadership Conference".Mackinac Republican Leadership Conference. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2017.
  3. ^"Once the mainstream model, Michigan GOP embraces right wing".AP News. April 20, 2021. RetrievedJuly 14, 2021.
  4. ^"Michigan GOP embraces right wing, moving away from its once mainstream model".The Oakland Press. February 26, 2021. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2023.
  5. ^Layne, Nathan (February 17, 2023)."Insight: Far-right Republican groups surge in swing state Michigan".Reuters. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2023.
  6. ^"Once the mainstream model, Michigan GOP embraces right wing".The Independent. February 26, 2021. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2023.
  7. ^abMack, Julie (November 22, 2020)."6 reasons that allegations of Michigan election fraud defy common sense".mlive. RetrievedJanuary 18, 2021.
  8. ^abOosting, Jonathan (December 9, 2020)."'I am certainly not dead!' Living voters contradict Michigan GOP fraud claims".bridgemi.com. RetrievedJanuary 18, 2021.
  9. ^abBoucher, Dave."McDaniel claims election misconduct in Michigan, elsewhere, but doesn't present proof".Detroit Free Press. RetrievedJanuary 18, 2021.
  10. ^Oosting, Jonathan (June 23, 2021)."GOP investigation finds no Michigan vote fraud, deems many claims 'ludicrous' | Bridge Michigan".Bridge Michigan. RetrievedFebruary 2, 2024.
  11. ^Spangler, Todd (December 14, 2016)."Trump names Michigan's Ronna Romney McDaniel RNC chair".Detroit Free Press. RetrievedFebruary 2, 2024.
  12. ^abMauger, Craig; LeBlanc, Beth."Michigan Republicans seek to replace GOP canvasser who certified election".The Detroit News. RetrievedJanuary 18, 2021.
  13. ^Beaumont, Thomas and Eggert, David (April 20, 2021)."Once the mainstream model, Michigan GOP embraces right wing".AP News. RetrievedMay 26, 2021.
  14. ^Boucher, Dave and Hendrickson, Clara (July 14, 2021)."Michigan GOP executive who blamed Trump for election loss resigns leadership post".Detroit Free Press. RetrievedJuly 14, 2021.
  15. ^Wade, Peter (July 9, 2023)."'He Kicked Me in My Balls.' Fight at Michigan GOP Meeting Turns Physical: Report".Rolling Stone. RetrievedFebruary 2, 2024.
  16. ^William Alanson Howard later becameU. S. Representative for theMichigan's 1st congressional district (1855–59), (1860–61) andGovernor of Dakota Territory (1878–1880)
  17. ^John J. Bagley later served asGovernor of Michigan (1873–1877)
  18. ^Zachariah Chandler had previously beenMayor of Detroit (1851–1852),U. S. Senator (Class 1) from Michigan (1857–1875, 1879)U. S. Secretary of the Interior (1875–77) and simultaneously Chairman of theRepublican National Committee (1876–79)
  19. ^James McMillan was also aU. S. Senator (Class 2) from Michigan (1889–1902)
  20. ^Henry P. Baldwin had previously served asGovernor of Michigan (1869–1873) andUnited States Senator (Class 1) from Michigan (1879–1881)
  21. ^Gerrit J. Diekema had also beenU. S. Representative for theMichigan's 5th congressional district (1907–1911)
  22. ^Alex J. Groesbeck was laterMichigan Attorney General (1917–1920) andGovernor of Michigan (1921–1927)
  23. ^John R. Dethmers was laterMichigan Attorney General (1945–1946)
  24. ^Owen Cleary was laterMichigan Secretary of State (1953–1954)
  25. ^John Feikens is currently Senior Judge,U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan (since 1986)
  26. ^Elly M. Peterson was the first woman to serve as chairman of any official state party.
  27. ^Spencer Abraham later becameU. S. Senator from Michigan (1995–2001) andU. S. Secretary of Energy (2001–2005)
  28. ^Betsy DeVos is married to 2006 Republican gubernatorial candidateDick DeVos
  29. ^Gerald Hills is currently the spokesman forMichigan Attorney General candidateBill Schuette.
  30. ^abcRonald Weiser is a formerUnited States Ambassador to Slovakia, appointed byGeorge W. Bush in November 2001 and served until December 2004.

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