Michigan Candidates for Senator
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Michigan Candidates for Senator |
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Michigan Senator Candidates
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State Primary: August 7, 2012
District 1:
Dan Benishek (R)
Derek Bailey (D)
Gary McDowell (D)
District 2:
Bill Huizenga (R)
David Takitaki (D)
District 3:
Steve Pestka (D)
Trevor Thomas (D)
Justin Amash (R)
District 4:
Dave Camp (R)
District 5:
Jim Barcia (D)
Deb Cherry (D)
John Cherry (D)
Andy Coulouris (D)
David Crim (D)
John Gleason (D)
Dan Kildee (D)
Woodrow Stanley (D)
Tom Wassa (R)
Jim Slezak (R)
District 6:
Fred Upton (R)
Jack Hoogendyk (R)
Mike O'Brien (D)
District 7:
Tim Walberg (R)
Mike Stahly (R)
Kurt Haskell (D)
District 8:
Mike Rogers (R)
Brian Hetrick (R)
Lance Enderle (D)
Mike Magdich (D)
District 9:
Sander Levin (D)
A.J. O'Neil (D)
Julia Williams (Green)
Jim Fulner (Libertarian)
District 10:
Henry Yanez (D)
Jerome Quinn (D)
Candice Miller (R)
District 11:
Jocelyn Benson (D)
Syed Taj (D)
Bill Roberts (D)
Thad McCotter (R)
Kerry Bentivolio (R)
District 12:
John Dingell (D)
Dan Marcin (D)
Karen Jacobsen (R)
District 13:
John Conyers Jr. (D)
Glenn Anderson (D)
Godfrey Dillard (D)
Shanelle Jackson (D)
Bert Johnson (D)
Thamar Johnson (D)
John Goci (D)
George Corsetti (Green)
District 14:
Hansen Clarke (D)
Gary Peters (D)
Geoffrey Fieger (D)
Brenda Lawrence (D)
Irv Lowenberg (D)
Mary Waters (D)
The Michigan State Seal
The Great Seal of the State of Michigan depicts the U.S. State's coat of arms on a light blue field. On the dark blue shield the sun rises over a lake and peninsula, a man holding a long gun with a raised hand represents peace and the ability to defend his rights. The elk and moose are symbols of Michigan, while the bald eagle represents the United States.
Michigan State Capital
The first State Capitol, completed in 1828, was known as the Territorial Courthouse until Michigan became a state in 1837. Designed by Obed Wait and constructed of red brick, the Courthouse/Capitol was one of the earliest Greek Revival buildings in Michigan with a fine Ionic portico and a tower which rose to a height of 140 feet. Built at a cost of $24,500, this building served the State Territorial Government and the State legislature from May 5, 1828 to March 17, 1847, when the capital was moved from Detroit to its permanent location in Lansing. The building then became a public school and library until it burned in 1893. Known as Union School, it was, at one time, Detroit's only high school.
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