Sheryl Kennedy

This page was current at the end of the official's last term in office covered by Ballotpedia. Please contact us with any updates.

Sheryl Kennedy

Democratic Party

Prior offices:

Michigan House of Representatives District 48

Years in office: 2019 - 2021

Successor: David Martin (R)

Elections and appointments

Last election

November 3, 2020

Education

Bachelor's

Seattle Pacific University, 1998

Personal

Birthplace

Flint, MI

Religion

Episcopalian

Profession

Educator

Contact

Campaign Facebook

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Sheryl Kennedy (Democratic Party) was a member of the Michigan House of Representatives, representing District 48. She assumed office on January 1, 2019. She left office on January 1, 2021.

Kennedy (Democratic Party) ran for re-election to the Michigan House of Representatives to represent District 48. She lost in the general election on November 3, 2020.

Kennedy completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2020. Click here to read the survey answers.

Biography

Kennedy's professional experience includes working as an educator. She earned her bachelor's degree from Seattle Pacific University in 1988, master's degree from Marygrove College in 2003, and Ph.D. from Oakland University in 2012.

Kennedy has been affiliated with the following organizations:

• MEA - Retired
• AFT - LEO Lecturers Organization
• Greater Flint AFL-CIO - LEO Delegate
• Former MEMPSA and MASSP member

Elections

2020

See also: Michigan House of Representatives elections, 2020

General election

General election for Michigan House of Representatives District 48

David Martin defeated incumbent Sheryl Kennedy in the general election for Michigan House of Representatives District 48 on November 3, 2020.

		Candidate	%	Votes
✔		David Martin (R)	50.5	24,796
		Sheryl Kennedy (D)	49.5	24,307

---

	Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 49,103
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
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Watch the Candidate Conversation for this race!

Democratic primary election

Democratic primary for Michigan House of Representatives District 48

Incumbent Sheryl Kennedy defeated Andalib Odulate in the Democratic primary for Michigan House of Representatives District 48 on August 4, 2020.

		Candidate	%	Votes
✔		Sheryl Kennedy	91.2	10,824
		Andalib Odulate	8.8	1,050

---

	Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 11,874
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
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Republican primary election

Republican primary for Michigan House of Representatives District 48

David Martin defeated Sherri Cross in the Republican primary for Michigan House of Representatives District 48 on August 4, 2020.

		Candidate	%	Votes
✔		David Martin	65.0	4,226
		Sherri Cross	35.0	2,272

---

	There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 6,498
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
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Endorsements

To view Kennedy's endorsements in the 2020 election, please click here.

2018

See also: Michigan House of Representatives elections, 2018

General election

General election for Michigan House of Representatives District 48

Sheryl Kennedy defeated Allen Hardwick in the general election for Michigan House of Representatives District 48 on November 6, 2018.

		Candidate	%	Votes
✔		Sheryl Kennedy (D)	54.8	19,998
		Allen Hardwick (R)	45.2	16,474

---

	There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 36,472 (100.00% precincts reporting)
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.
Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Democratic primary election

Democratic primary for Michigan House of Representatives District 48

Sheryl Kennedy defeated Eric Gunnels and Jordan Tiffany in the Democratic primary for Michigan House of Representatives District 48 on August 7, 2018.

		Candidate	%	Votes
✔		Sheryl Kennedy	73.3	7,042
	Submit photo	Eric Gunnels	17.7	1,702
	Submit photo	Jordan Tiffany	9.0	867

---

	There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 9,611
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.
Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Republican primary election

Republican primary for Michigan House of Representatives District 48

Allen Hardwick defeated Sherri Cross in the Republican primary for Michigan House of Representatives District 48 on August 7, 2018.

		Candidate	%	Votes
✔		Allen Hardwick	58.4	3,812
		Sherri Cross	41.6	2,712

---

	There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 6,524
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.
Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Campaign themes

2020

Candidate Conversations

Moderated by journalist and political commentator Greta Van Susteren, Candidate Conversations is a virtual debate format that allows voters to easily get to know their candidates through a short video Q&A. Click below to watch the conversation for this race.

Ballotpedia survey responses

See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection

Sheryl Kennedy completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2020. The survey questions appear in bold and are followed by Kennedy's responses.

Expand all | Collapse all

Who are you? Tell us about yourself.

State Representative Sheryl Y. Kennedy is currently serving her first term representing Michigan's 48th House District, which includes the Genesee County communities of Clio, Davison, Montrose and Otisville, as well as the townships of Davison, Forest, Genesee, Montrose, Richfield, Thetford and Vienna.

Before joining the Legislature, Sheryl spent 30 years in public education, working to empower youth as a local teacher for her first 22 years. After receiving her Ph.D. in Educational Leadership and Administration in 2011, Sheryl became a school administrator, most recently serving as principal in Walled Lake Consolidated School District from 2013 to 2018. She continues to work in education as a lecturer at the University of Michigan.

Sheryl is a 6th generation resident of the 48th District, her lifelong home. She and her husband, Mike, have been married for 27 years and have three adult children and two daughters-in-law - David (Megan), Joe (Stefanie), and Karissa. David is a First Lieutenant in the Michigan National Guard and will be deploying to Afghanistan in the summer of 2020. Joe will be attending Episcopal seminary in the fall, and Karissa will be seeking a cosmetology license in the fall.

Please list below 3 key messages of your campaign. What are the main points you want voters to remember about your goals for your time in office?

• I fight daily for a fully and equitably funded public education system.
• I fight to support workers' rights.
• I believe in working across the aisle to to whatever needs to be done to move Michigan forward.

   Featured local question

How would you close the talent gap in this state?

I support last-dollar support for two years of post-high school education or training. I also support aligning these post-high school systems with the K-12 system, especially in the senior year. The high school senior year is the best opportunity to connect the student with the next step in the plan of their futures, be it through participating in dual-enrollment on a community college campus, or participating in an internship on the job-site.

   Featured local question

In a time of strained resources, what should be the state’s spending priorities?

We must make sure that through it all we are supporting education, local government and make investments in systems that will make our state run more efficiently, thus more economically.

   Featured local question

Michigan has among the weakest ethics and transparency laws. How would you improve them?

I support full transparency within government. I also support creating a council of governmental ethics to advise and create a system of due process where ethical considerations are concerned.

   Featured local question

Michigan’s budget has been severely impacted by the COVID-19 virus shutdown. How would you address the deficit? Do you prefer spending cuts or tax hikes?

If we arbitrarily cut funding, it will take a decade to recover in areas that we can not afford. The children who are in first grade next year can't wait for 10 years to take first grade over again in a smaller classroom. They only get to be in first grade once. I continue to hope for support from our federal government to build a bridge to 2022 when our revenue will recover and we can get back on the path we started last year. In the meantime we must make cuts in our budget with a scalpel to make sure there is absolutely no waste, and then we must look at creative temporary revenue solutions that can move us seamlessly through our current challenge to the 2022 budget when we are expected to be in full recovery.

   Featured local question

What’s the best approach for meeting Michigan’s roads and other infrastructure needs?

We must take a comprehensive look at our total tax structure in the state. We must align the actual cost of building and maintaining the state that we want to live in with the amount of revenue that we need to collect to build that state. We should invest in efficiencies within our governmental system (i.e. updating IT infrastructures), and then use those efficiencies to attract business and grow employment, which in turn, supports revenue. Over time, a short-term, intentional use of tax-revenue for investment will pay-off in dividends of revenue saved because of the efficiencies they create. Once we get a balance between revenue, investment and growth, we will have an appropriate level for all of the state's systems and infrastructure needs without being an over-burden on individuals, small business or corporations.

   Featured local question

What’s your one big idea for improving public schools?

If we fund schools at the level described in the 2017 School Funding Research Collaborative, AND if the federal government funded special education at the level that it was supposed to be funded per the IDEA, we would have the resources to teach students and build programs in the way we know they are supposed to be taught. This would include wrap-around services, weighted funding for special needs populations including rural transportation and the economically challenged, and a full Multi-Tiered System of Support for all children. Educational professionals know what to do. They simply need the resources to do it.

What areas of public policy are you personally passionate about?

After spending 30 years as a public school teacher and administrator, and acquiring my Ph.D. in Educational Leadership and Administration, I believe that I am uniquely suited to work alongside all stakeholders to solve many of the issues created by legislators that have negatively affected our public school systems across the state. I believe that investment in a cradle to career education system is what is necessary to level the socio-economic playing field regardless if one lives in the city center, or the most remote areas of Michigan. This system includes comprehensive pre-K through a seamless connection to skilled trades and stack-able credentials available at our community colleges. This is why I was the sponsor of the MI Opportunity Grant, and primary cosponsor of the MI Reconnect Grant. This is why I am honored to serve on Governor Whitmer's Return to Learn Task Force.

I am equally passionate about the ability for workers to bargain for better wages, benefits and work environments as equal members of the bargaining table. The best thing we can do for our students to help them learn is to make sure they are living in homes with food security and health care. Too many hard working families are struggling to make ends meet through an imbalance of power between the worker and management.

Who do you look up to? Whose example would you like to follow, and why?

I am a Christian and do my best to learn about the teachings of Christ and follow them to the best of my ability. I also study other faiths to seek out the universal teachings that are common to all beliefs, like "the Golden Rule." I also study great women in history to identify what elements of their leadership made them great. From Catherine the Great, to Queen Victoria, to Ruth Bader-Ginsburg, I find their challenges as women in leadership somewhat a universal experience of which most women in leadership can still relate.

Is there a book, essay, film, or something else you would recommend to someone who wants to understand your political philosophy?

My political philosophy is actually a business philosophy. I believe in lean management, and being a good steward of tax dollars. I believe that the person closest to the work is most likely to have the solutions to the problem. I believe in building trusting relationships. I believe in creating systems that make a fair and just society. I believe in Democracy. I believe in the Golden Rule.

What qualities do you possess that you believe would make you a successful officeholder?

I have built a skillset of leadership over the course of my career both as a leader in my professional organizations, and also as an administrator. Under my leadership, every organization I have been a part of has grown exponentially. I am a skilled communicator, and I am ethical. I seek first to understand, but I can make difficult and unpopular decisions when I need to for the common good. I am a servant leader and my service is steeped in my faith.

What legacy would you like to leave?

I hope that when I leave office that the public school system is more appropriately and equitably funded than when I arrived in office. I also hope that at a time of financial crisis as we are about to experience due to COVID, that my voice will lead to better decisions about the limited resources that we currently have.

What is the first historical event that happened in your lifetime that you remember? How old were you at the time?

I remember the moon landing when I was nearly four. My parents made me sit in front of the television and watch it. It interrupted "The Wonderful World of Disney." The event was so special in my home that I thought it was one of those things that happened every year, like birthdays and Christmas.

What was your very first job? How long did you have it?

I was a waitress/cashier at a Flint Coney Island for two years in high school. I also taught up to 13 piano students while still in high school. I went to college and became a K-12 music teacher in public schools.

What is your favorite book? Why?

Patrick Lencioni - The Five Dysfunctions of a Team. It creates the framework for all organizational culture work that I have ever done, and it works.

If you could be any fictional character, who would you want to be?

I would say that growing up I related best to Fern from Charlotte's Web, or Meg from A Wrinkle in Time. As an adult, I'm not much of a fiction reader, except with my children as they grew up. I've always preferred histories and documentaries to comedies or drama. I have enough real-life heroes to choose from. I apologize in advance for being so boring.

What was the last song that got stuck in your head?

Hero - Mariah Carey

What is something that has been a struggle in your life?

I am a goal-setter. I love challenges and creating a pathway to meet those challenges. My struggles are always those things we can not control - the illness and death of a loved one; meeting the needs of a marriage and three children while achieving and advancing professionally; making difficult financial decisions because it is in the best interest of the family; being a woman and a part of the sandwich generation that requires you to take care of ill and elderly parents while you still have school-aged children at home. My struggles are no different and much less than many women my age.

Every state besides Nebraska has two legislative chambers. What do you consider the most important differences between the legislative chambers in your state?

Due to the numbers of State Representatives as compared to the Senate, there are an equal number of disparate ideas, philosophies and personalities. Even within parties there are groups that ally due to common experiences based on geography or socio=economics. The Senate, with smaller numbers have a greater opportunity to align and work together for a common goal. Simply put, it is easier to get 38 individuals to work together than 110. However within a Senate District, there may be tremendous differences and needs between regions. The Representative body has a greater opportunity to speak to specific needs unique to their own district. This push-pull between the two chambers and the executive branch in the end, I believe creates more comprehensive policy that in the end serves the greater good.

Do you believe that it’s beneficial for state legislators to have previous experience in government or politics?

I believe what is more important is that state legislators come from a range of experiences that they can speak to as policy is being crafted. I am an expert in education, but no in other areas, such as soil chemistry or the health system. I appreciate my colleagues who I can turn to for clarity of ideas and expertise.

What do you perceive to be your state’s greatest challenges over the next decade?

Clearly the global pandemic has created a financial challenge for our state in the near-term. However the pandemic highlighted the systems in our state that have been neglected over time. We need to rebuild the systems of infrastructure across the state from internet access, to education, to post-high school opportunities, to roads. We need a fair tax system that provides enough revenue in a way that is less susceptible to economic down-turn and less burdensome to the middle class, while it still supportive of small business and investment.

What do you believe is the ideal relationship between the governor and the state legislature?

The executive branch is meant to be separate from the legislature. I believe in checks and balances. I also believe that it is the role of the governor to be the lead administrator, and the legislature should work with the executive branch to achieve common goals for the state while meeting the needs and expectations of the constituents they serve.

Do you believe it’s beneficial to build relationships with other legislators? Please explain your answer.

Yes. Within the first few months as a freshman legislator, I created the Educators' Caucus. It is bi-partisan group of legislators who have served in the areas of education in some way. Some were teachers. Others PTSA members, or school board leaders. I believe that if we are going to move forward good policy for schools it must be de-politicized, and created for the benefit of ALL Michigan students. I co-chair the Caucus with Rep. Brad Paquette (R).

If you are a current legislator, what appealed to you about your current committees?

Because I believe that to meet the needs of public education, we must first fully and equitably fund public education, Appropriations was a perfect fit for me. I currently serve on Agriculture, Corrections and School-Aid subcommittees of Appropriations.

If you are not currently a member of your party’s leadership in the legislature, would you be interested in joining the leadership? If so, in what role?

I hope to take on leadership within the Appropriations subcommittee structure. I am currently the minority vice-chair of Agriculture. If the Democrats take the majority next term, I would hope to the the Chair of School-Aid Appropriations.

Is there a particular legislator, past or present, whom you want to model yourself after?

I appreciate the women who came before me, especially Debbie Stabenow. It is because of their efforts that the Michigan House Democrats have gender parity for the first time in history.

Are you interested in running for a different political office (for example, the U.S. Congress or governor) in the future?

My laser-focus is on getting our schools fully and equitably funded. Ask me after I accomplish that task.

Both sitting legislators and candidates for office hear many personal stories from the residents of their district. Is there a story that you’ve heard that you found particularly touching, memorable, or impactful?

My story is not an individual one, but rather a common one. It is the story of schools that are asked to outperform their achievements year over year, without a commitment to keep up with the cost of educating students. It is the story of having programs that are successful in putting students on the right path for reading and math and behaviors, cut because of lack of funding. It is the story of having nothing else to cut, so that kindergartens grow to have 30 students or more. It is the story of parents working two full-time jobs with no benefits or sick days so that they can not take time to meet with a teacher or a principal, or to follow-up on homework. It is the story of teachers who completely changed their skill-set and curriculum in the matter of a few weeks to meet the needs of their students and parents who find it impossible to cope with distance learning because they do not have internet access. It is the story of the teacher who can not afford her own computer, and can not gain access to the school desk-top to complete her distance learning modules. It is the story of working 30 years in a profession I loved and watching Michigan slip from being the best educational system in the nation to one of the worst. To be clear - not because of the failures of the schools, but rather because of the failures of the policies that schools are forced to follow, in spite of the expertise and professionalism that exists within the human resources in that school and this state.

Note: Ballotpedia reserves the right to edit Candidate Connection survey responses. Any edits made by Ballotpedia will be clearly marked with [brackets] for the public. If the candidate disagrees with an edit, he or she may request the full removal of the survey response from Ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia does not edit or correct typographical errors unless the candidate's campaign requests it.

Committee assignments

2019-2020

Kennedy was assigned to the following committees:

• House Appropriations Committee

Scorecards

See also: State legislative scorecards and State legislative scorecards in Michigan

A scorecard evaluates a legislator’s voting record. Its purpose is to inform voters about the legislator’s political positions. Because scorecards have varying purposes and methodologies, each report should be considered on its own merits. For example, an advocacy group’s scorecard may assess a legislator’s voting record on one issue while a state newspaper’s scorecard may evaluate the voting record in its entirety.

Ballotpedia is in the process of developing an encyclopedic list of published scorecards. Some states have a limited number of available scorecards or scorecards produced only by select groups. It is Ballotpedia’s goal to incorporate all available scorecards regardless of ideology or number.

Click here for an overview of legislative scorecards in all 50 states.  To contribute to the list of Michigan scorecards, email suggestions to editor@ballotpedia.org.

2020

In 2020, the Michigan State Legislature was in session from January 8 to December 31.

• Clean Water Action & Sierra Club

Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to environmental issues.

• Michigan AFL-CIO

Legislators are scored on labor issues.

• Michigan Farm Bureau

Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to agriculture.

• Michigan League of Conservation Voters

Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to environmental issues.

• National Federation of Independent Business

Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to business issues.

• The American Conservative Union

Legislators are scored on their votes on conservative issues.

2019

To view all the scorecards we found for this legislator in 2019, click [show].

In 2019, the Michigan State Legislature was in session from January 9 through December 31. Clean Water Action & Sierra Club Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to environmental issues. Michigan AFL-CIO Legislators are scored on labor issues. Michigan Farm Bureau Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to agriculture. Michigan League of Conservation Voters Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to environmental issues. National Federation of Independent Business Legislators are scored on their votes on bills related to business issues. The American Conservative Union Legislators are scored on their votes on conservative issues.

See also

2020 Elections

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External links

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Footnotes

Political offices
Preceded by Pam Faris (D)	Michigan House of Representatives District 48 2019–2020	Succeeded by David Martin (R)

[show]

Current members of the Michigan House of Representatives

Leadership

Speaker of the House:Matt Hall

Minority Leader:Ranjeev Puri

Representatives

District 1

Tyrone Carter (D)

District 2

Tullio Liberati (D)

District 3

Alabas Farhat (D)

District 4

Karen Whitsett (D)

District 5

Regina Weiss (D)

District 6

Natalie Price (D)

District 7

Tonya Myers Phillips (D)

District 8

Helena Scott (D)

District 9

Joseph Tate (D)

District 10

Veronica Paiz (D)

District 11

Donavan McKinney (D)

District 12

Kimberly Edwards (D)

District 13

Mai Xiong (D)

District 14

Mike McFall (D)

District 15

Erin Byrnes (D)

District 16

Stephanie Young (D)

District 17

Laurie Pohutsky (D)

District 18

Jason Hoskins (D)

District 19

Samantha Steckloff (D)

District 20

Noah Arbit (D)

District 21

Kelly Breen (D)

District 22

Matt Koleszar (D)

District 23

Jason Morgan (D)

District 24

Ranjeev Puri (D)

District 25

Peter Herzberg (D)

District 26

Dylan Wegela (D)

District 27

Rylee Linting (R)

District 28

Jamie Thompson (R)

District 29

James DeSana (R)

District 30

William Bruck (R)

District 31

Reggie Miller (D)

District 32

Jimmie Wilson (D)

District 33

Morgan Foreman (D)

District 34

Nancy Jenkins-Arno (R)

District 35

Jennifer Wortz (R)

District 36

Steve Carra (R)

District 37

Brad Paquette (R)

District 38

Joey Andrews (D)

District 39

Pauline Wendzel (R)

District 40

Matt Longjohn (D)

District 41

Julie Rogers (D)

District 42

Matt Hall (R)

District 43

Rachelle Smit (R)

District 44

Steve Frisbie (R)

District 45

Sarah Lightner (R)

District 46

Kathy Schmaltz (R)

District 47

Carrie Rheingans (D)

District 48

Jennifer Conlin (D)

District 49

Ann Bollin (R)

District 50

Jason Woolford (R)

District 51

Matt Maddock (R)

District 52

Mike Harris (R)

District 53

Brenda Carter (D)

District 54

Donni Steele (R)

District 55

Mark Tisdel (R)

District 56

Sharon MacDonell (D)

District 57

Thomas Kuhn (R)

District 58

Ron Robinson (R)

District 59

Douglas Wozniak (R)

District 60

Joseph Aragona (R)

District 61

Denise Mentzer (D)

District 62

Alicia St. Germaine (R)

District 63

Jay DeBoyer (R)

District 64

Joseph Pavlov (R)

District 65

Jaime Greene (R)

District 66

Josh Schriver (R)

District 67

Phil Green (R)

District 68

David Martin (R)

District 69

Jasper Martus (D)

District 70

Cynthia Neeley (D)

District 71

Brian BeGole (R)

District 72

Mike Mueller (R)

District 73

Julie Brixie (D)

District 74

Kara Hope (D)

District 75

Penelope Tsernoglou (D)

District 76

Angela Witwer (D)

District 77

Emily Dievendorf (D)

District 78

Gina Johnsen (R)

District 79

Angela Rigas (R)

District 80

Phil Skaggs (D)

District 81

Stephen Wooden (D)

District 82

Kristian Grant (D)

District 83

John Fitzgerald (D)

District 84

Carol Glanville (D)

District 85

Bradley Slagh (R)

District 86

Nancy De Boer (R)

District 87

William Snyder (D)

District 88

Greg VanWoerkom (R)

District 89

Luke Meerman (R)

District 90

Bryan Posthumus (R)

District 91

Pat Outman (R)

District 92

Jerry Neyer (R)

District 93

Tim Kelly (R)

District 94

Amos O'Neal (D)

District 95

Bill Schuette (R)

District 96

Timothy Beson (R)

District 97

Matthew Bierlein (R)

District 98

Gregory Alexander (R)

District 99

Mike Hoadley (R)

District 100

Tom Kunse (R)

District 101

Joseph Fox (R)

District 102

Curt VanderWall (R)

District 103

Betsy Coffia (D)

District 104

John Roth (R)

District 105

Ken Borton (R)

District 106

Cameron Cavitt (R)

District 107

Parker Fairbairn (R)

District 108

David Prestin (R)

District 109

Karl Bohnak (R)

District 110

Gregory Markkanen (R)

Republican Party (58)

Democratic Party (52)