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2024 in Michigan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The following is a list of events of the year 2024 in Michigan.
Incumbents
State government
- Governor: Gretchen Whitmer (D)
- Lieutenant Governor of Michigan: Garlin Gilchrist (D)
- Michigan Attorney General: Dana Nessel (D)
- Michigan Secretary of State: Jocelyn Benson (D)
- Speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives: Joe Tate (D)
- Majority Leader of the Michigan Senate: Winnie Brinks (R)
- Chief Justice, Michigan Supreme Court: Kyra Harris Bolden (D)
Mayors of major cities

- Mayor of Detroit: Mike Duggan (Democrat)
- Mayor of Warren, Michigan: Lori Stone
- Mayor of Grand Rapids: Rosalynn Bliss
- Mayor of Sterling Heights, Michigan: Michael C. Taylor
- Mayor of Ann Arbor: Christopher Taylor (Democrat)
- Mayor of Dearborn: Abdullah Hammoud
- Mayor of Lansing: Andy Schor (Democrat)
- Mayor of Flint: Sheldon Neeley
- Mayor of Saginaw: Brenda Moore
Federal office holders


- U.S. Senator from Michigan: Debbie Stabenow (Democrat)
- U.S. Senator from Michigan: Gary Peters (Democrat)
- House District 1: Jack Bergman (Republican)
- House District 2: John Moolenaar (Republican)
- House District 3: Hillary Scholten (Democrat)
- House District 4: Bill Huizenga (Republican)
- House District 5: Tim Walberg (Republican)
- House District 6: Debbie Dingell (Democrat)
- House District 7: Tom Barrett (Republican)
- House District 8: Kristen McDonald Rivet (Democrat)
- House District 9: Lisa McClain (Democrat)
- House District 10: John James (Republican)
- House District 11: Haley Stevens (Democrat)
- House District 12: Rashida Tlaib (Democrat)
- House District 13: Shri Thanedar (Democrat)
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Events
- January 8 – The 2024 Michigan Wolverines football team defeated the Washington Huskies, 34–13, in the 2024 College Football Playoff National Championship game.[1]
- February 27 – Michigan held its Republican and Democratic primaries. Former president Donald Trump and incumbent president Joe Biden were the respective winners.[2]
- March 2 – Republican Party caucuses were held in Michigan for the 2024 United States presidential election. Former president Donald Trump won all three contests.[3]
- April 25 – 2024 NFL draft: The first round of the NFL draft was held in Detroit, with the Chicago Bears taking former USC quarterback Caleb Williams with the first overall pick.[4]
- May 7 – Tornado outbreak of May 6–10, 2024: A FedEx warehouse in Portage, was destroyed by a tornado.[5]
- May 27 – A teenager was killed and six other people were injured in a shooting in downtown Lansing.[6]
- May 30 –
- The third human case of H5N1 bird flu in the United States was found in a dairy worker in Michigan.[7]
- Police dismantled and removed a student pro-Palestinian encampment at Wayne State University in Detroit.[8]
- June 6 – A number of people were injured by tornadoes in Michigan.[9]
- June 15 – 2024 Rochester Hills shooting: Nine people were injured, including two young children, in a shooting at a splash pad in Rochester Hills.[10]
- August 16 – Cornel West 2024 presidential campaign: Independent presidential candidate Cornel West and his running mate Melina Abdullah were disqualified from and refused entry on the 2024 Michigan presidential election ballot due to an improperly notarized form.[11]
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Deaths
- February 23 – Paul Muxlow, Michigan state representative (2011-2016)[12]
- February 24 – Eric Mays, Flint city council member (since 2013)[13]
- March 27 – James R. McNutt, Michigan state representative (1991-1998)[14]
- March 28 – Mike Green, Michigan state senator (2011-2019) and state representative (1995-2000)[15]
- May 3 – Obi Ezeh, Michigan Wolverines linebacker[16]
- May 8 – Thomas M. Holcomb, Michigan state representative (1975-179)[17]
- May 9 – Jon Urbanchek, Olympic swim coach[18]
- June 21 – George A. McManus Jr., Michigan state representative (1991-2002)[19]
- July 11 – Tim Sneller, Michigan state representative (2017-2022)[20]
- August 21 – James Duderstadt, president of the University of Michigan (1988-1996)[21]
- October 8 – Edward Vaughn, Michigan state representative (1979-1980, 1995-2000)[22]
- December 30 – James E. McBryde, Michigan state representative (1991-1998)[23]
See also
References
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