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<< News >>

Local News / Politics

Saturday, 11 November, 2006 2:02 AM

Nov. 7th General Election Results

Michigan Candidates on the Ballot

WINNERS ARE HIGHLIGHTED IN GREEN

i = incumbent, (R) = Republican, (D) = Democrat, (G) = Green Party, (UST) = US Taxpayers, (L) = Libertarian

Governor - 4 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE / RUNNING MATE VOTES % VOTES
Dick DeVos / Ruth Johnson (R) 1,606,058 42%
Jennifer M. Granholm / John D. Cherry Jr. (D) i 2,139,839 55%
Douglas Campbell / David Skrbina (G) 19,989 1%
Bhagwan Dashairya / Clara C. Pilchak (UST) 7,070 1%
Gregory Creswell / Scotty Boman (L) 23,493 1%

Secretary of State - 4 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Terri Lynn Land (R) i 2,089,589 56%
Carmella Sabaugh (D) 1,559,088 42%
Lynn Meadows (G) 70,151 2%

Attorney General - 4 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Mike Cox (R) i 1,986,241 54%
Amos Williams (D) 1,602,508 43%
Charles F. Conces (UST) 36,474 1%
Bill Hall (L) 62,145 2%

United States Senator - 6 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Michael Bouchard (R) 1,559,761 41%
Debbie Stabenow (D) i 2,148,637 57%
David Sole (G) 23,918 1%
Dennis W. FitzSimons (UST) 18,291 1%
Leonard Schwartz (L) 27,018 1%

Wayne County Executive - 4 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Ramon J. Patrick (R) 120,106 19%
Robert A. Ficano (D) i 492,297 80%

1st District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Don Hooper (R) 72,709 28%
Bart Stupak (D) i 180,388 69%
David J. Newland (G) 2,250 1%
Joshua J. Warren 2,275 1%
Kenneth Proctor (L) 2,195 1%

2nd District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Pete Hoekstra (R) i 182,879 66%
Kimon Kotos (D) 86,803 32%
Ronald E. Graeser 2,721 1%
Steven Van Til (L) 2,716 1%

3rd District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Vernor J. Ehlers (R) i 171,182 63%
James R. Rinck (D) 93,850 35%
Rodger Gurk (G) 2,593 1%
Jeff A. Steinport (L) 3,705 1%

4th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Dave Lee Camp (R) i 127,918 60%
Mike Huckleberry (D) 81,506 38%
John Emerick 1,641 1%
Allitta Hren (L) 1,556 1%

5th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Eric J. Klammer (R) 60,957 25%
Dale E. Kildee (D) i 176,144 73%
Ken Mathenia (G) 2,293 1%
Steve Samoranski II (L) 2,259 1%

6th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Fred S. Upton (R) i 142,015 61%
Kim Clark (D) 88,976 38%
Kenneth E. Howe (L) 3,480 1%

7th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Tim Walberg (R) 122,640 50%
Sharon Marie Renier (D) 112,623 46%
David Horn 3,664 2%
Robert L. Hutchinson (L) 3,787 1%

8th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Mike Rogers (R) i 156,414 55%
Jim Marcinkowski (D) 121,576 43%
Aaron Stuttman (G) 2,349 1%
Richard Carl Gach (L) 2,756 1%

9th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Joe Knollenberg (R) i 142,279 52%
Nancy Skinner (D) 127,651 46%
Matthew R. Abel (G) 2,466 1%
Adam Goodman (L) 3,698 1%

10th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Candice S. Miller (R) i 178,843 66%
Robert Denison (D) 84,574 31%
Candace Ruth Caveny (G) 1,894 1%
F. Richard Gualdoni 1,894 1%
Mark Byrne (L) 2,867 1%

11th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Thaddeus G. McCotter (R) i 145,292 54%
Tony Trupiano (D) 115,106 43%
Charles E. Tackett (UST) 3,552 1%
John T. Tater (L) 4,380 2%

12th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Randell J. Shafer (R) 62,688 26%
Sander M. Levin (D) i 168,501 70%
Art Myatt (G) 1,735 1%
Les Townsend (CON) 2,076 1%
Andy Lecureaux (L) 3,259 1%
Jerome S. White 1,863 1%

14th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Chad Miles (R) 27,794 15%
John Conyers, Jr. (D) i 156,928 85%

15th District Representative in Congress - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
John D. Dingell (D) i 179,401 88%
Aimee Smith (G) 9,379 5%
Robert F. Czak 6,917 3%
Gregory Scott Stempfle (L) 8,367 4%

6th District State Senator - 4 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Laura M. Toy (R) i 47,590 48%
Glenn S. Anderson (D) 52,492 52%

19th District State Representative - 2 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
John R. Pastor (R) 22,627 55%
Brian Duggan (D) 18,372 45%

Justice of the MI Supreme Court - 8 year term

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
Jane M. Beckering 560,475 11%
Michael F. Cavanagh 1,981,259 40%
Maura Denise Corrigan 1,687,850 34%
Kerry L. Morgan 367,794 7%
Marc Schulman 384,794 8%

Member of the Wayne State University Board of Governors

100% Precincts Reporting
CANDIDATE VOTES % VOTES
John Akouri (R) 1,291,010 20%
Andrew G. McLemore, Jr. (R) 1,284,385 20%
Debbie Dingell (D) 1,801,511 28%
Eugene Driker (D) 1,574,475 25%
Margaret Guttshall (G) 81,676 1%
Michael Merriweather (G) 68,116 1%
Philip Johnson (UST) 63,662 1%
Thomas Jones 67,094 1%
Bob Schubring 58,343 1%
Tara Stegner 54,334 1%
Robert Bemmelen 40,154 1%

State of Michigan Proposal 1:

100% Precincts Reporting
DECISION VOTES % VOTES
YES 2,909,132 81%
NO 679,567 19%

A PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO REQUIRE THAT MONEY HELD IN CONSERVATION AND RECREATION FUNDS CAN ONLY BE USED FOR THEIR INTENDED PURPOSES

The proposed constitutional amendment would:

  • Create a Conservation and Recreation Legacy Fund within the Constitution and establish existing conservation and recreation accounts as components of the fund.
  • Use current funding sources such as state park entrance and camping fees; snowmobile, ORV and boating registration fees; hunting and fishing license fees; taxes and other revenues to fund accounts.
  • Establish the current Game and Fish Protection Fund and the Nongame Fish and Wildlife Fund within the Constitution.
  • Provide that money held in Funds can only be used for specific purposes related to conservation and recreation and cannot be used for any purpose other than those indended.

State of Michigan Proposal 2:

100% Precincts Reporting
DECISION VOTES % VOTES
YES 2,137,574 58%
NO 1,552,459 42%

MICHIGAN CIVIL RIGHTS INITIATIVE PETITION

A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE STATE CONSTITUTION TO BAN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAMS THAT GIVE PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT TO GROUPS OR INDIVIDUALS BASED ON THEIR RACE, GENDER, COLOR, ETHNICITY OR NATIONAL ORIGIN FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT, EDUCATION OR CONTRACTING PURPOSES

The proposed constitutional amendment would:

  • Ban public institutions from using affirmative action programs that give preferential treatment to groups or individuals based on their race, gender, color, ethnicity or national origin for public employment, education or contracting purposes. Public institutions affected by the proposal include state government, local governments, public colleges and universities, community colleges and school districts.
  • Prohibit public institutions from discriminating against groups or individuals due to their gender, ethnicity, race, color or national origin. (A separate provision of the state constitution already prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color or national origin.)

State of Michigan Proposal 3:

100% Precincts Reporting
DECISION VOTES % VOTES
YES 1,135,687 31%
NO 2,529,432 69%

DOVE HUNTING REFERENDUM

A REFERENDUM ON PUBLIC ACT 160 OF 2004 – AN ACT TO ALLOW THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A HUNTING SEASON FOR MOURNING DOVES

Public Act 160 of 2004 would:

  • Authorize the Natural Resources Commission to establish a hunting season for mourning doves.
  • Require a mourning dove hunter to have a small game license and a $2.00 mourning dove stamp.
  • Stipulate that revenue from the stamp must be split evenly between the Game and Fish Protection Fund and the Fish and Wildlife Trust Fund.
  • Require the Department of Natural Resources to address responsible mourning dove hunting; management practices for the propagation of mourning doves; and participation in mourning dove hunting by youth, the elderly and the disabled in the Department’s annual hunting guide.

State of Michigan Proposal 4:

100% Precincts Reporting
DECISION VOTES % VOTES
YES 2,909,377 80%
NO 722,395 20%

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION E

A PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO PROHIBIT GOVERNMENT FROM TAKING PRIVATE PROPERTY BY EMINENT DOMAIN FOR CERTAIN PRIVATE PURPOSES

The proposed constitutional amendment would:

  • Prohibit government from taking private property for transfer to another private individual or business for purposes of economic development or increasing tax revenue.
  • Provide that if an individual’s principal residence is taken by government for public use, the individual must be paid at least 125% of property’s fair market value.
  • Require government that takes a private property to demonstrate that the taking is for a public use; if taken to eliminate blight, require a higher standard of proof to demonstrate that the taking of that property is for a public use.
    Preserve existing rights of property owners.

State of Michigan Proposal 5:

100% Precincts Reporting
DECISION VOTES % VOTES
YES 1,364,751 38%
NO 2,254,657 62%

EDUCATIONAL FUNDING GUARANTEE

A LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE TO ESTABLISH MANDATORY SCHOOL FUNDING LEVELS

The proposed law would:

  • Increase current funding by approximately $565 million and require State to provide annual funding increases equal to the rate of inflation for public schools, intermediate school districts, community colleges, and higher education (includes state universities and financial aid/grant programs).
  • Require State to fund any deficiencies from General Fund.
  • Base funding for school districts with a declining enrollment on three-year student enrollment average.
  • Reduce and cap retirement fund contribution paid by public schools, community colleges and state universities; shift remaining portion to state.
  • Reduce funding gap between school districts receiving basic per-pupil foundation allowance and those receiving maximum foundation allowance.

 

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