Michigan's 10th Senate district

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Senator
  Paul Wojno
D–Warren
Demographics47% White
44% Black
2% Hispanic
4% Asian
3% Multiracial
Population(2022)271,378
Notes[1]
Michigan's 10th
State Senate district
Senator
  Paul Wojno
D–Warren
Demographics47% White
44% Black
2% Hispanic
4% Asian
3% Multiracial
Population (2022)271,378
Notes[1]

Michigan's 10th Senate district is one of 38 districts in the Michigan Senate. The 10th district was created by the 1850 Michigan Constitution, as the 1835 constitution only permitted a maximum of eight senate districts.[2][3] It has been represented by Democrat Paul Wojno since 2023, succeeding Republican Michael D. MacDonald.[4][5]

2011 Apportionment Plan

District 10 encompasses parts of Macomb and Wayne counties.[6]

District 10, as dictated by the 2011 Apportionment Plan, was based in central Macomb County to the north of Detroit, including Sterling Heights, Macomb Township, and most of Clinton Township.[7]

The district was split between Michigan's 9th and 10th congressional districts, and overlapped with the 24th, 25th, 30th, 31st, and 33rd districts of the Michigan House of Representatives.[8]

List of senators

Senator Party Dates Residence Notes
Fielder S. Snow Democratic 1853–1854 Clinton [9][10]
Perley Bills Republican 1855–1856 Tecumseh [9][11][12]
Henry M. Boies Republican 1857–1858 Hudson [9][13][14]
Gideon D. Perry Republican 1859–1860 Tecumseh [9][15][16]
William Baker Jr. Republican 1861–1862 Hudson [9][17]
Charles Croswell Republican 1863–1866 Adrian [9][18]
Eugene Pringle Republican 1867–1868 Jackson [9][19]
Hiel Woodward Republican 1869–1870 Brooklyn [9][20]
Theodore G. Bennett Republican 1871–1872 Jackson [9][21]
Jonas H. McGowan Republican 1873–1874 Coldwater [9][22]
John H. Jones Republican 1875–1876 Quincy [9][23]
Franklin E. Morgan Republican 1877–1878 Coldwater [9][24]
Edward W. Pendleton Greenback 1879–1880 Sturgis [9][25]
Charles Upson Republican 1881–1882 Coldwater [9][26]
Orlando J. Fast Republican 1883–1884 Mendon [9][27]
Stephen F. Brown Republican 1885–1886 Schoolcraft [9][28]
Charles J. Monroe Republican 1887–1888 South Haven [9][29]
James W. McCormick Republican 1889–1890 Fennville [9][30]
Jan W. Garvelink Republican 1891–1892 Allegan County [9][31]
Myron W. Clark Democratic 1893–1894 Parma [9][32]
John W. Watts Republican 1895 Jackson Died in office.[9][33]
Charles H. Smith Republican 1895–1896 Jackson [9][34]
Andrew Campbell Republican 1897–1898 Ypsilanti [9][35]
Charles A. Ward Democratic 1899–1900 Ann Arbor [9][36]
Hugo C. Loeser Republican 1901–1902 Jackson [9][37]
Frank P. Glazier Republican 1903–1904 Chelsea [9][38]
Archibald J. Peek Republican 1905–1908 Jackson [9][39]
L. Whitney Watkins Republican 1909–1912 Manchester [9][40]
J. Weston Hutchins Progressive 1913–1914 Hanover [9][41]
Charles J. DeLand Republican 1915–1920 Jackson [9][42]
Burney E. Brower Republican 1921–1926 Jackson [9][43]
Jay S. Binning Republican 1927–1932 Jackson [9][44]
W. F. Doyle Republican 1933–1934 Menominee [9][45]
Calvin Jay Town Republican 1933–1942 North Adams Died in office.[9][46][47]
Haskell L. Nichols Republican 1943–1964 Jackson [9][48]
Roger E. Craig Democratic 1965–1970 Dearborn [9][49]
Patrick H. McCollough Democratic 1971–1978 Dearborn [9][50]
George Z. Hart Democratic 1979–1982 Dearborn [9][51]
Patrick H. McCollough Democratic 1983–1986 Dearborn [9][50]
George Z. Hart Democratic 1987–1994 Dearborn [9][51]
Art Miller Jr. Democratic 1995–2002 Warren [9][52]
Michael Switalski Democratic 2003–2010 Roseville [9][53]
Tory Rocca Republican 2011–2018 Sterling Heights [9][54]
Michael D. MacDonald Republican 2019–2022 Macomb Township [9][55]
Paul Wojno Democratic 2023–present Warren [9][56]

Recent election results

Historical district boundaries

References

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