House districts / Michigan


Michigan's 10th congressional district

MI-10. Same lines in 2026 as in 2022.

John James
Current member
John James
Republican. In office since 2023.
2026 lines

Fundraising

11 other 2026 candidates filed reports (primary candidates). 4 other candidates have not filed.

Federal Election Commission, candidate totals, public domain.

President in this district

PollCheck calculation from precinct returns on the 2026 lines (method).

YearDemocratRepublicanOtherMargin
2024Harris 45.7%Trump 52.2%2.1%R+6.5
2020Biden 48.8%Trump 49.8%1.3%R+1.0
2016Clinton 45.1%Trump 50.5%4.4%R+5.4

Who lives here

MeasureThis districtUS
People
Population
771,566
Adults (18+)
616,515
Citizens, % of adults
95.0%
92.1%
Age, % of adults
18 to 29
18.8%
20.3%
30 to 44
24.4%
25.9%
45 to 64
33.4%
31.8%
65 and over
23.4%
22.0%
Race and Hispanic origin, % of residents
White
71.1%
57.4%
Black
13.6%
11.9%
Hispanic
3.2%
19.3%
Asian
6.8%
5.9%
Other or more than one
5.2%
5.5%
Education and income
Bachelor's degree or higher, % of 25+
30.5%
35.7%
Median household income
$76,410
$80,734

American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates for this district. The tick marks the US figure.

Winning margin

Results since 1976

YearWinnerShare Runner-upShareMargin
Current lines (2022 on) seat count changed from 14 to 13 after the census
2024John James Republican51.1%Carl J. Marlinga Democrat others 3.9%45.0%R+6.1
2022John James Republican48.8%Carl J. Marlinga Democrat others 2.9%48.3%R+0.5
Earlier lines, elections 2012-2020 seat count changed from 15 to 14 after the census
2020Lisa McClain Republican66.3%Kimberly Bizon Democrat33.7%R+32.6
2018Paul Mitchell Republican60.3%Kimberly Bizon Democrat others 4.7%35.0%R+25.3
2016Paul Mitchell Republican63.1%Frank Accavitti, Jr. Democrat others 4.6%32.3%R+30.8
2014Candice S. Miller Republican68.7%Chuck Stadler Democrat others 2.0%29.4%R+39.3
2012Candice S. Miller Republican68.8%Chuck Stadler Democrat others 1.5%29.7%R+39.1
Earlier lines, elections 2002-2010 seat count changed from 16 to 15 after the census
2010Candice S. Miller Republican72.0%henry Yanez Democrat others 3.0%25.0%R+47.0
2008Candice S. Miller Republican66.3%Robert Denison Democrat others 2.5%31.2%R+35.1
2006Candice S. Miller Republican66.2%Robert Denison Democrat others 2.5%31.3%R+34.9
2004Candice S. Miller Republican68.6%Rob Casey Democrat others 1.9%29.5%R+39.1
2002Candice S. Miller Republican63.3%Carl Marlinga Democrat others 1.2%35.5%R+27.8
Earlier lines, elections 1992-2000 seat count changed from 18 to 16 after the census
2000David E. Bonior Democrat64.4%Tom Turner Republican others 2.4%33.2%D+31.2
1998David E. Bonior Democrat52.4%Brian Palmer Republican others 2.3%45.3%D+7.1
1996David E. Bonior Democrat54.4%Susy Heintz Republican others 2.0%43.6%D+10.8
1994David E. Bonior Democrat62.2%Donald J. Lobsinger Republican37.7%D+24.5
1992David E. Bonior Democrat53.1%Douglas Carl Republican others 2.7%44.2%D+8.9
Earlier lines, elections 1982-1990 seat count changed from 19 to 18 after the census
1990Dave Camp Republican65.0%Joan Louise Dennison Democrat others 1.8%33.1%R+31.9
1988Bill Schuette Republican72.7%Mathias G. Forbes Democrat others 0.9%26.4%R+46.3
1986Bill Schuette Republican51.1%Don Albosta Democrat48.9%R+2.3
1984Bill Schuette Republican50.1%Don Albosta Democrat others 0.5%49.4%R+0.6
1982Don Albosta Democrat60.1%Lawrence W. Reed Republican others 0.9%38.9%D+21.2
Earlier lines, elections 1976-1980
1980Don Albosta Democrat52.4%Richard J. Allen Republican others 1.6%46.0%D+6.4
1978Donald Joseph Albosta Democrat51.5%Elford A. Cederberg Republican48.5%D+3.0
1976Elford A. Cederberg Republican56.5%Donald J. Albosta Democrat others 0.7%42.8%R+13.7

More on Michigan

Other Michigan districts

About these results

Shares count all candidate votes, including write-ins, with a candidate's votes on several party lines added together. Each result is on the lines in force at the time. Mid-decade redraws before 2016 may be unmarked.

President in this district: 2016 and 2020 are estimates: precinct votes are split between districts by census block.

Counties only partly inside the district show the 2024 result for that part; estimates are labelled.

Margin chart: winner minus runner-up. Gaps are unopposed races; dashed lines are new district lines.

Sources

Results: MIT Election Data and Science Lab, U.S. House 1976-2016 (doi:10.7910/DVN/IG0UN2, CC0; via MEDSL/constituency-returns), and Clerk of the US House, Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election 2018-2024 (public domain).

Presidential results: PollCheck calculation from MIT Election Data and Science Lab 2024 precinct returns (doi:10.7910/DVN/XDJYKC, doi:10.7910/DVN/USBYR4, CC0; state totals doi:10.7910/DVN/42MVDX, CC0) and Voting and Election Science Team 2016 and 2020 precinct results and shapes (doi:10.7910/DVN/NH5S2I, doi:10.7910/DVN/K7760H, CC BY 4.0), with US Census Bureau 2020 block populations and block equivalency files (public domain). Official figures: Texas Legislative Council (2024 on the 2026 lines); Louisiana, New Jersey, California and Washington election offices (county totals). Certified results transcribed by Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0): Maine 2024 by district: 2024 United States presidential election in Maine (revision 1382530995); Indiana county totals: 2024 United States presidential election in Indiana (revision 1382505975); Oregon county totals: 2024 United States presidential election in Oregon (revision 1382605746).

District lines: US Census Bureau TIGER/Line 2026 (120th Congress) and 2025 cartographic boundary files (119th Congress), public domain.

Members: unitedstates/congress-legislators (CC0).

Counties: US Census Bureau 2024 cartographic boundary file (public domain); 2024 county results summed from the same MEDSL precinct returns, with the official county totals above.

Demographics: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020-2024 (public domain).

2028 candidates: Federal Election Commission (public domain).

Photos: official portraits, public domain (US government); see Photo credits.

PollCheck US. Data through November 5, 2026. Photo credits