The Green Papers: General Election 2000
Michigan
Primary: Tuesday, August 8, 2000 |
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President Electoral votes: 18, Term limit: No more than 2 4-year terms in a lifetime; Electors: How Appointed, Meeting Place, How they voted; Total Popular Vote: 4,232,501; List of States: Short, Long | |||||
Republican | 1,953,139 | 46.15% | Governor George W. Bush | ||
Democrat | 2,170,418 | 51.28% | Vice President Albert A. "Al" Gore, Jr. (18 Electoral Votes) | ||
Libertarian | 16,711 | 0.39% | Harry Browne | ||
Natural Law | 2,426 | 0.06% | John Hagelin | ||
United States Taxpayers | 3,791 | 0.09% | Howard Phillips Running under the banner of "United States Taxpayers", the former name of the Constitution Party. | ||
Green | 84,165 | 1.99% | Ralph Nader | ||
"Write-In" | 1,851 | 0.04% | Pat Buchanan | ||
Governor Term limit: 2 consecutive 4-year terms, Current Governors | |||||
Republican | John Engler First elected: 1990; re-elected: 1994, 1998 Chair up for election: Tuesday, November 5, 2002. (The current Governor is affected by a term limit and CANNOT run in the next election for Governor). | ||||
Senate 6-year term, Current Senate Senate Electoral Classes | |||||
Class 1 | Republican | Spencer Abraham First elected: 1994 Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Senator Spencer Abraham | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Debbie Stabenow | ||||
Class 2 | Democrat | Carl Levin First elected: 1978; re-elected: 1984, 1990, 1996 Seat up for election: Tuesday, November 5, 2002. | |||
House of Representatives 2 year term, Current House | |||||
10 Democrats 6 Republicans | |||||
CD 1 | Democrat | Bart Stupak Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Congressman Bart Stupak | ||||
Republican | Chuck Yob | ||||
CD 2 | Republican | Peter Hoekstra Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Congressman Peter Hoekstra | ||||
Democrat | Bob Shrauger | ||||
CD 3 | Republican | Vernon Ehlers Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Congressman Vernon Ehlers | ||||
Democrat | Timothy W. Steele | ||||
CD 4 | Republican | Dave Camp Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Congressman Dave Camp | ||||
Democrat | Lawrence D. Hollenbeck | ||||
CD 5 | Democrat | James A. Barcia Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Ronald G. Actis | ||||
Democrat | Congressman James A. Barcia | ||||
CD 6 | Republican | Fred Upton Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | James Bupp | ||||
Republican | Congressman Fred Upton | ||||
CD 7 | Republican | Nick Smith Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Jennie Crittendon | ||||
Republican | Congressman Nick Smith | ||||
CD 8 | Democrat | Debbie Stabenow Open Seat. (seeking U.S. Senate seat) | |||
Democrat | Dianne Byrum | ||||
Republican | Mike Rogers | ||||
CD 9 | Democrat | Dale E. Kildee Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Garrett Grant | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Dale E. Kildee | ||||
CD 10 | Democrat | David E. Bonior Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Congressman David E. Bonior | ||||
Republican | Tom Turner | ||||
CD 11 | Republican | Joe Knollenberg Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Matthew Frumin | ||||
Republican | Congressman Joe Knollenberg | ||||
CD 12 | Democrat | Sander Levin Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Bart Baron | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Sander Levin | ||||
CD 13 | Democrat | Lynn Nancy Rivers Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Carl F. Berry | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Lynn Nancy Rivers | ||||
CD 14 | Democrat | John Conyers, Jr. Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | William A. Ashe | ||||
Democrat | Congressman John Conyers, Jr. | ||||
CD 15 | Democrat | Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Chrysanthea D. Boyd-Fields | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick | ||||
CD 16 | Democrat | John D. Dingell Renominated - 8 August 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Congressman John D. Dingell | ||||
Republican | William Morse |
Congressional District | |||
Michigan has 16 Congressional Districts and 83 Counties; 72 Counties are within one CD and 11 Counties are split between more than one CD. UNDIVIDED COUNTIES: (Counties wholly within one Congressional District)
DIVIDED COUNTIES: (Counties with portions in more than one Congressional District)
NOTE: CDs 14 and 15 are wholly contained within Wayne County. The following listing of the Minor Civil Divisions (also known as "County Subdivisions") included in each Congressional District of which the so-called DIVIDED COUNTIES are a part contains references to the Townships and the Cities only. There are two types of Municipality in Michigan: the City and the Village- but, while the City is administratively and governmentally separate from any Township, the Village remains a part of its Township and, thus, is itself a further subdivision of the Township; therefore, Villages- unlike Cities and Townships- do not constitute Minor Civil Divisions/County Subdivisions of the first order in the State of Michigan and, thus, no Villages are noted in this listing: ALLEGAN COUNTY:
BARRY COUNTY:
CRAWFORD COUNTY:
GENESEE COUNTY:
LAPEER COUNTY:
MACOMB COUNTY:
OAKLAND COUNTY:
SAGINAW COUNTY:
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY:
WASHTENAW COUNTY:
WAYNE COUNTY:
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