Bert Johnson (Michigan politician)

Bert Johnson
Member of the Michigan Senate
from the 2nd district
In office
2005 - present
Personal details
Born Detroit, Michigan
Political party Democratic
Residence Highland Park, Michigan

Bert Johnson is a Democratic member of the Michigan Senate, representing the 2nd district since 2010. During his service as state representative, he was Chair of the Detroit Caucus, which is composed of the twelve state representatives and five state senators whose districts include a part of the city of Detroit. He was also Chair of the House Committee on Regulatory Reforms and sat on the Health Policy, Energy and Technology, Banking and Financial Services and Public Employee Health Care Reform committees.

After his election to the Michigan Senate in 2010, to replace departing senator Martha G. Scott, who was unable to run again due to term limits, he was named the campaign chair of the Senate Democratic Caucus.[1]

References

  1. ^ http://www.senate.mi.gov/dem/johnson/pr.php?id=1750

External links

Members of the Michigan State Senate
President of the Senate: Brian Calley (R) • President pro Tempore: Tonya Schuitmaker (R) • Majority Leader: Randy Richardville (R) • Minority Leader: Gretchen Whitmer (D)
   
  1.    Coleman Young II (D)
  2.    Bert Johnson (D)
  3.    Morris Hood III (D)
  4.    Virgil Smith, Jr. (D)
  5.    Tupac A. Hunter (D)
  6.    Glenn S. Anderson (D)
  7.    Patrick Colbeck (R)
  8.    Hoon-Yung Hopgood (D)
  1.    Steven Bieda (D)
  2.    Tory Rocca (R)
  3.    Jack Bradenburg (R)
  4.    Jim Marleau (R)
  5.    John Pappageorge (R)
  6.    Vincent Gregory (D)
  7.    Mike Kowall (R)
  8.    Bruce Caswell (R)
  1.    Randy Richardville (R)
  2.    Rebekah Warren (D)
  3.    Mike Nofs (R)
  4.    Tonya Schuitmaker (R)
  5.    Jon Proos (R)
  6.    Joe Hune (R)
  7.    Gretchen Whitmer (D)
  8.    Rick Jones (R)
  1.    Phil Pavlov (R)
  2.    David Robertson (R)
  3.    John Gleason (D)
  4.    Mark Jansen (R)
  5.    Dave Hildenbrand (R)
  6.    Arlan Meekhof (R)
  7.    Mike Green (R)
  8.    Roger Kahn (R)
  1.    Judy Emmons (R)
  2.    Geoff Hansen (R)
  3.    Darwin Booher (R)
  4.    John Moolenaar (R)
  5.    Howard Walker (R)
  6.    Tom Casperson (R)