DAVE CAMP R–4Th Congressional District

U.S. Representative DAVE CAMP R–4th Congressional District

District: Counties of Clare, Grand Traverse, Gratiot, Isabella, Kalkaska, Leelanau, Mecosta, Midland, Missaukee, Montcalm, Osceola, Roscommon, Saginaw (part), and Shiawassee (part) Office: 137 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-3561 Biography: Republican, of Midland; born July 9, 1953, at Midland; graduate of H. H. Dow High School, Midland, 1971; B.A., magna cum laude, Albion College, Albion, 1975; J.D., University of San Diego, 1978; married attorney Nancy Keil of Midland in 1994; three children; attorney; member, State Bar of Michigan, the State Bar of California, the District of Columbia Bar, U.S. Supreme Court, U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Michigan and Southern District of California, American Bar Association, Midland County Bar Association; law practice, Midland, 1979-1991; Special Assistant Attorney General, 1980-1984; administrative assistant to Congressman Bill Schuette, Michi- gan’s 10th Congressional District, 1985-1987; State Representative, 102nd District, Michigan, 1989-1991; member of the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Ways and Means, and the Health, Trade, and Human Resources subcommittees; Select Committee on Homeland Security, and the Chairman of the Subcommittee on Infrastructure and Border Security, and serving on Emergency Preparedness and Response Subcommittee as well as the Cybersecurity, Science and Research and Development Subcommittee; chairman, Corrections Day Advisory Group; deputy majority whip; Rural Health Care Coalition; inductee, 1998 and 2001 Adoption Hall of Fame; recipient, American Farm Bureau Federation 1998 Golden Plow award; first elected to Congress, November 6, 1990; elected to each succeeding Congress.

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590 CHAPTER VI • MICHIGAN’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION U.S. Representative JOHN CONYERS, JR. D–14th Congressional District

District: County of Wayne (part) Office: 2426 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-5126 Biography: Democrat, of Detroit; born May 16, 1929, son of John and Lucille Conyers; B.A., Wayne State University, 1957; J.D., Wayne State Law School, 1958; honorary LL.D., Wilberforce University, 1969; married to Monica; two sons, John III and Carl Edward; Tabernacle Baptist Church; officer, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, served one year in Korea, awarded combat and merit citations; legislative assistant to Congressman John Dingell, 1958-1961; senior partner in firm of Conyers, Bell and Townsend, 1959-1961; referee, Michigan Workmen’s Compensation Department, 1961-1963; director of education, Local 900 UAW; executive board member, Detroit Branch NAACP and Wolverine Bar Association; advisory council member, Michigan Civil Liberties Union; general counsel, Detroit Trade Union Leadership Council; vice chair, National Board of Americans for Democratic Action, National Advisory Board- American Civil Liberties Union; board member, director, sponsor, and/or member of over 75 other organizations, including the African-American Institute, Trans Africa Commission for Racial Justice, Detroit Institute of Art, National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, and National League of Cities; author of numerous articles; Democratic Leader of Judiciary Committee; senior member, Congressional Black Caucus; recipient, Southern Christian Leadership Conference award and honorary degree from several colleges and universities; first elected to the 89th Congress in 1964, and reelected to each succeeding Congress.

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U.S. REPRESENTATIVES 591 U.S. Representative JOHN D. DINGELL

D–15th Congressional District MONROE

District: Counties of Monroe, Washtenaw (part), and Wayne (part) Office: 2328 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-4071 Biography: Democrat, of Dearborn; born July 8, 1926, at Colorado Springs, Colorado; married to former Deborah Insley; four children; B.S., Georgetown University, 1949; J.D., Georgetown University Law School, 1952; State Bar of Michigan; World War II veteran; Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor, 1953-1955; elected to the 84th Congress in a special election to fill the vacant seat of his late father, the Honorable John D. Dingell, December 13, 1955; reelected to the 85th and all succeeding Congresses; ranking member and former chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee; member, National Rifle Association and Migratory Bird Conservation Committee.

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592 CHAPTER VI • MICHIGAN’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION U.S. Representative VERNON J. EHLERS R–3rd Congressional District

District: Counties of Barry, Ionia, and Kent (part) Office: 1714 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-3831, E-Mail: www.house.gov/writerep Biography: Republican, of Grand Rapids; born February 6, 1934, at Pipestone, Minnesota; married to Johanna Meulink; children, Heidi, Brian, Marla, Todd; grandchildren, Sarah, Timothy, Andrew; member and former elder, Eastern Avenue Christian Reformed Church, Grand Rapids; Ph.D., nuclear physics, University of California-Berkeley; first research physicist in Congress; Outstanding Educator of the Year, 1970 and 1973; member, Education and the Workforce Committee, House Administration Committee, Transportation and Infrastructure Committee; vice chair, Science Committee; chairman, Environment, Technology and Standards Subcommittee of Science Committee; vice- chair, Joint Committee on the Library of Congress; class president, 104th Congress; 1983, elected to State House of Representatives; 1983-1984, Assistant Republican Floor Leader; 1985, first elected to State Senate; 1991-1994, President Pro Tempore; former chair, Senate Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs Committee, Senate Committee on Public and Mental Health, and the Senate Appropriations subcommittees on Higher Education and Public Health; co-author of four books on the environment and world hunger; recipient of numerous awards; science advisor to then-Congressman Gerald Ford; appointed to INTERSET by then-President George Bush; elected to U.S. Congress, December 1993 in a special election; reelected for first full term, November 1994, and reelected November 1996, 1998, 2000, and 2002.

SAND LAKE

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U.S. REPRESENTATIVES 593 U.S. Representative PETER HOEKSTRA R–2nd Congressional District

District: Counties of Allegan (part), Benzie, Kent (part), Lake, Manistee, Mason, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Ottawa, and Wexford Office: 1124 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-4401, E-Mail: [email protected] Biography: Republican, of Holland; born October 30, 1953, at Groningen, The Netherlands; immigrated in 1957; married Diane M. Johnson; children, Erin, Allison, Bryan; B.A., political science, Hope College, 1975; M.B.A., University of Michigan, 1977; member, Christ Memorial Reformed Church, Holland; former vice president, director, product manager, project manager, Herman Miller Inc., 1977-1992; Outstanding Employee in 1984 for marketing contributions to Equa Chair Project Development Team; vice chair, Committee on Education and the Workforce; Committee on Budget (chair, Subcom- mittee on Select Education); Select Committee on Intelligence; leave of absence, House Public Works and Transportation, served 1993-1994; elected to U.S. Congress, November 1992.

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594 CHAPTER VI • MICHIGAN’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION U.S. Representative DALE E. KILDEE D–5th Congressional District

District: Counties of Bay (part), Genesee, Saginaw (part), Tuscola Office: 2187 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-3611 Biography: Democrat, of Flint; born September 16, 1929, at Flint; B.A., Sacred Heart Seminary; teacher’s certificate, University of Detroit; M.A., University of Michigan; graduate studies in history and political science under Rotary Foundation fellowship, University of Peshawar, Pakistan; married Gayle C. Heyn, February 27, 1965; children, David E., Paul M., Laura E.; Roman Catholic; member, Optimists, Urban League, Knights of Columbus, Phi Delta Kappa national honorary fraternity, American Federation of Teachers; life member, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; teacher, University of Detroit High School, 1954-1956; Flint Central High School, 1956-1964; Michigan State Representative, 1965-1974; Michigan State Senator, 1975- 1976; elected to the 95th Congress November 1976, and to each succeeding Congress; member, Education and the Workforce Committee and Resources Committee.

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U.S. REPRESENTATIVES 595 U.S. Representative CAROLYN C. KILPATRICK D–13th Congressional District

District: County of Wayne (part) Office: 1610 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-2261 Biography: Democrat, of Detroit; born June 25, 1945, at Detroit; attended Ferris State College and Western Michigan University; M.S., education administration, University of Michigan, 1977; teacher, Detroit public schools, 1970-1978; elected to the Michigan House of Representatives in 1978 and served in the legislature for 18 years before her election to Congress in November 1996; as a state representative, she was a Democratic Whip and served on the House Appropriations Committee (first African-American woman to serve on the committee); delegate to the 1980, 1984, and 1988 Democratic National Conventions; chairperson, Legislative Black Caucus, 1983-1984; member, “Your Children, Our Children” Resource Committee (a highly acclaimed television docu- mentary) and the Detroit Substance Abuse Advisory Council; selected in 1984 to participate in Michigan African Trade Mission and visited several African countries; returned to Nairobi, Kenya in 1985 to participate in the United Nations International Women’s Conference; in 1986, led an eleven-member delegation for the Michigan Department of Agriculture to Nairobi, Kenya to participate in Kenya’s Agricultural Show; affiliated with the National Organization of 100 Black Women, National Black Caucus of State Legislators, and the National Order of Women Legislators; former vice-chairperson of the National Black Caucus of the State Legislators International Affairs Committee; member, Board of Trustees, Henry Ford Hospital; as a U.S. Rep- resentative, serves on the House Appropriations Committee, and the Transportation, Treasury and Independent Agencies and the Foreign Operations subcommittees; now in her fourth term, she served as chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus Political Action Committee. Representative Kilpatrick has two children, a son, Kwame, and a daughter, Ayanna. Kwame Kilpatrick was elected in 1996 to the Michigan House of Representatives and filled the seat his mother vacated. Kwame Kilpatrick went on to become Michigan’s youngest-ever and first African-American State House Democratic Leader. In 2001, he was elected Mayor of Detroit. Repre- sentative Kilpatrick has been awarded the Anthony Wayne Award for Leadership from Wayne State University, the Distinguished Legislator Award from the University of Michigan, the Distinguished Alumni HARPER GROSSE POINTE WOODS WOODS Award from Ferris State University, 8 Mile 103 GROSSE

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596 CHAPTER VI • MICHIGAN’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION U.S. Representative

JOSEPH K. KNOLLENBERG O KL D R–9th Congressional District

District: County of Oakland (part) Office: 2349 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-5802 Biography: Republican, of Bloomfield Township; B.S., Eastern Illinois University; married to Sandie Moco; children, Martin and Stephen; United States Army; former underwriter, Chartered Life Insurance for 32 years; vice president, Troy Chamber of Commerce; Birmingham Cable TV Community Advisory Board; past president and board member, St. Bede’s Parish Council; past president, Evergreen School PTA, Bloomfield Glens Homeowners’ Association, Cranbrook Homeowners Association; member, Southfield Ad Hoc Park and Recreational Development Committee; Southfield Mayor’s Wage and Salary Committee; various Republican party leadership posts, including 18th District Republican Committee chairman, Republican Committee of Oakland County chairman, and Michigan State Committee member; Committee on Appropriations (Subcommittees: VA-HUD; Foreign Operations, Export Financing and Related Programs; Military Construction (chair)); member, House Republican Policy Committee; elected to the U.S. Congress, November 1992.

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U.S. REPRESENTATIVES 597 U.S. Representative SANDER M. LEVIN D–12th Congressional District

District: Counties of Oakland (part) and Macomb (part) Office: 2300 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515; (202) 225-4961 Website: www.house.gov/levin; District Offices: Regional Gratiot Avenue Office, 27085 Gratiot Avenue, Roseville, MI 48066, (586) 498-7122; Regional Greenfield Road Office, 25900 Greenfield Road, Room 212, Oak Park, MI 48237, (248) 968-2025 Biography: Democrat, of Royal Oak; born September 6, 1931, at Detroit; married to former Victoria Schlafer; children, Jennifer, Andrew, Madeleine, Matthew; graduate, Central High School, Detroit; B.A., University of Chicago, 1952; M.A., international relations, Columbia University, 1954; LL.B., Harvard University, 1957; practiced law with Schwartz, O’Hare and Levin, specializing in labor-management relations law and trust fund work; Oakland County Board of Supervisors, 1961-1964; Michigan State Senate, 1965-1970; former Democratic candidate for governor, 1970 and 1974; adjunct professor of law, Wayne State University, 1971-1974, teaching courses in legislation and urban law; counsel to firm of Jaffee, Snider, Raitt, Garratt and Heuer, Detroit, 1971-1974; Assistant Administrator for Population Programs, Agency for International Development, 1977-1981; elected to the 98th Congress, November 1982, and to each

succeeding Congress; member, House Ways and Means Committee.

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598 CHAPTER VI • MICHIGAN’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION U.S. Representative THADDEUS G. MCCOTTER R–11th Congressional District

District: Counties of Oakland (part) and Wayne (part) Office: 415 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-8171 Biography: Republican, of Livonia; born August 22, 1965, at Detroit; 1983 graduate, Detroit Catholic Central High School, first team All-Catholic Football; B.A. summa cum laude, University of Detroit, 1987; J.D., University of Detroit, 1990; State Bar of Michigan; married to Rita Michel; children, George, Timothy, Emilia; elected to Wayne County Commission, 1992, and served until 1998; pro bono counsel, Citizens Allied for Representative Elections which amended Livonia City Charter; elected, Schoolcraft Community College trustee, 1989; Livonia Youth Commissioner; served as Wayne County Republican Committee chair and Governor Engler’s 1994 western Wayne County chair; Republican precinct delegate; past chair, Wayne Second Congressional District Republican Committee; member, Michigan Republican State Committee; chair, Candidate Assistance Committee; Wayne County Chair, Bush for President, 2000; Outstanding Young Michigander Award, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2000; elected to the State Senate, 1998; Assistant Majority Floor Leader; elected to the U.S. Congress, November 2002; member, Committee on Budget; International Relations (Subcom- mittees: Europe, Middle East); appointed Assistant Majority Whip.

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U.S. REPRESENTATIVES 599 U.S. Representative CANDICE S. MILLER R–10th Congressional District

District: Counties of Huron, Sanilac, Lapeer, St. Clair, and Macomb (part) Office: 508 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-2106 Biography: Republican, of Macomb County; born in 1964 at St. Clair Shores; attended Macomb County Community College and Northwood University; married to Macomb County Circuit Court Judge Donald G. Miller; one daughter; worked in her family’s small business before entering public service; elected to the Harrison Township Board of Trustees in 1979; elected to Harrison Township supervisor, 1980, becoming the youngest supervisor in township’s history and the first woman elected to the post; elected Macomb County Treasurer, 1992; served two terms as Michigan’s Secretary of State, where she made customer service the operative phrase of her administration; designed a program that led to vast improvements in the way the department administered service; under her leadership the Michigan Department of State became the first state agency to become interactive with its customers via the internet and become the model on how to deliver effective government service; developed Michigan’s qualified voter file which has been hailed as a national model by the Ford-Carter Commission on National Election Reform; under her leadership the Michigan Department of State was recognized by the NAACP with the highest grade in the nation for election reform activities; elected to the U.S. Congress, November 2002; member, House Armed Services Committee (Subcommittees: Readiness; Total Force) and Government Reform Committee (Subcommittees: Technology, Information Policy, Intergovernmental Relations, Census Subcommittee (Vice Chair)).

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600 CHAPTER VI • MICHIGAN’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION U.S. Representative MIKE ROGERS R–8th Congressional District

District: Counties of Clinton, Ingham, Livingston, Oakland (part), and Shiawassee (part) Office: 133 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-4872 and 1327 E. Michigan Avenue, Lansing, MI 48912, (517) 702-8000 Biography: Republican, of Brighton; resident of Livingston County; B.A., Sociology and Criminal Justice, Adrian College; attended University of Michigan as a member of the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps; graduate, FBI Academy; wife, Diane; children, Erin and Jonathan; former First Lieutenant and Company Commander, United States Army; former Special Agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Chicago; co-founder, E.B.I. Builders, Inc., Brighton; member, Howell, Brighton, Owosso, and St. Johns Chambers of Commerce, the Livingston County Home Builders Association, the Society of Former Special Agents for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Cleary College Board of Trustees; honorary member, Brighton Rotary Club and Howell Jaycees; named a 1996 Outstanding Young Michigander by the Michigan Jaycees and 1996 Legislator of the Year by the Michigan Milk Haulers; recipient, National Federation of Independent Business’ Guardian of Small Business Award, Michigan Association of Home Builders Legislative Award; honored with Legislator of the Year awards, Michigan Restaurant Association and Police Officers Association of Michigan; elected to the State Senate, 1994, 1998; Senate Majority Floor Leader; elected to U.S. House of Representatives, November 2000 and 2002; member, Energy and Commerce Committee; U.S. House

Majority Deputy Whip.

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U.S. REPRESENTATIVES 601 U.S. Representative NICK H. SMITH R–7th Congressional District

District: Counties of Eaton, Calhoun (part), Jackson, Branch, Hillsdale, Lenawee, and Washtenaw (part) Office: 2305 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-6276 Biography: Republican, of Addison; born November 5, 1934, at Addison; B.A. with honors, Michigan State University; M.S., agricultural economics, University of Delaware; Kellogg Foundation Fellow, 1968; Federal Executive Institute, 1972; married to Bonnalyn Atwood; children, Juliana Kaye, Bradley LeGrand, Elizabeth Atwood, Stacia Kathleen; grandchildren, Nicholas Bradley and Emily Beatrice Smith; farmer (cash crops); radio-TV editor, WDEL (Wilmington, Delaware), 1957-1959; Captain/Intelligence, USAF, 1959-1961; board of directors, MFB Insurance Companies; Michigan chairman, ASCS, United States Department of Agriculture; Assistant Deputy Administrator for Programs, USDA, 1972-1974; chairman, National Disaster Agriculture Program Com- mittee; national director, USDA Energy Office (Washington, D.C.); member, working group of the Presidential Oil Policy Committee, 1972-1974; trustee, Somerset Township, 1962-1966; Somerset Township supervisor; County Board Supervisors, 1966-1968; squadron commander, Civil Air Patrol; Masonic Lodge; trustee, Somerset Congre- gational Church; Kiwanis; state board of directors, Michigan Farm Bureau; trustee, Addison Community Hospital; delegate, American Assembly on World Population and Hunger; Michigan Occupational Safety Standards Commission; published Motivation Research Study in Agriculture; Michigan State University scholarship; Michigan State University Varsity Club; Blue Key Honorary; Commandant’s Award for Scholastics – USAF; Brookings Institute; National Superior Service Unit Award for work as director of Energy Office, USDA, 1974; Hillsdale County Republican Chairman; Republican nominee for Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 1976; elected to Michigan House of Representatives in 1978 and 1980; elected to Michigan Senate in 1982, 1986, and 1990; appointed to USDA Joint Council on Food and Agricultural Sciences American Legislative Exchange Council – Agriculture Task Force; selected Legislator of the Year by the Michigan Agri-

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2 ciation, 1986; National Joint Council of /

GRAND LEDGE 1 (part)

(part) 1 96 R Dr S State Legislators Agriculture and Food 43 43 e k 66 n i e 50 ile 496 e P r Committee; appointed to National C

EATON LANSING 1 M 27 96 (part) T Dr S POTTERVILLE Council on Food and Agricultural No 99 ttaw North CHARLOTTE ass 79 R epe iver e Sciences, 1986; selected Honorary FFA W Dr S

50 ile EATON ctoryville 69 RAPIDS 2 M Fa State Star Farmer, 1987; Hillsdale County SPRINGFIELD 78 Olivet 23 37 66 52 SCS Conservator of the Year, 1988; 127 89 14 50 106 Jackson County Farm Bureau Distin- 99 WASHTENAW Scio (part)

MARSHALL 94 (part) guished Service Agriculture Award, e ALBION l 94 p P a BATTLE JACKSON ar M 1988; elected to U.S. House of Repre- kri 99 r d CREEK 60 g d SALINE e e

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602 CHAPTER VI • MICHIGAN’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION U.S. Representative BART STUPAK D–1st Congressional District

District: Counties of Alcona, Alger, Alpena, Antrim, Arenac, Baraga, Bay (part), Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Chippewa, Crawford, Delta, Dickinson, Emmet, Gladwin, Gogebic, Houghton, Iosco, Iron, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Marquette, Menominee, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Ontonagon, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, and Schoolcraft Office: 2352 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-4735, E-Mail: www.house.gov/stupak Biography: Democrat, of Menominee; born February 29, 1952, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin; wife, Laurie; son Ken and deceased son Bart, Jr.; A.A., Northwestern Michigan Community College, 1972; B.S., Saginaw Valley State College, 1977; J.D., Thomas M. Cooley Law School, 1981; Escanaba Police Officer, 1972-1973; state trooper, injured in the line of duty, 1974-1984; attorney, 1981-1992; elected to Michigan House of Representatives, 1988-1990; elected to U.S. Congress, 1992; member, House Energy and Commerce Committee (Subcommittees: Health; Telecommunications and the Internet; Environment and Hazardous Materials; Commerce, Trade and Consumer Protection); founder and co-chair, Congressional Law Enforcement Caucus; Great Lakes Maritime Task Force Legislator of the Year, 2003; first Democrat to serve successive terms in this Congressional District.

AW EEN KEW

N O T H G U L ake O S u p e r H i o r

ONTONAGON BARAGA

GOGEBIC MARQUETTE LUCE ALGER IRON CHIPPEWA SCHOOLCRAFT N O S MACKINAC IN K DELTA IC D n L a E a k E g e IN i M H O h N N u E c EMMET i A r M G o Y n M O B E PRESQUE H e C C ISLE HARLE k VOIX a L MONT- ANTRIM OTSEGO MORENCY ALPENA

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U.S. REPRESENTATIVES 603 U.S. Representative FRED UPTON R–6th Congressional District

District: Counties of Allegan (part), Berrien, Calhoun (part), Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, and Van Buren Office: 2161 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-3761, E-Mail: [email protected] Biography: Republican, of St. Joseph; born April 23, 1953; B.A., journalism, University of Michigan, 1975; married Amey Rulon-Miller, 1983; children, Meg and Stephen; community liaison, U.S. Representative David Stockman, 1975-1980; legislative assistant, Office of Manage- ment and Budget, 1981-1983; Deputy Assistant Director for Legislative Affairs-OMB, 1983-1984; Director of Congressional Affairs-OMB, 1984-1985; member, Committee on Energy and Commerce (chair, Telecommunications and the Internet Subcommittee) and Committee on Education and the Workforce; elected to U.S. Congress, November 1986.

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604 CHAPTER VI • MICHIGAN’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION