# 2002 in Michigan

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This article reviews **2002 in [Michigan](/source/Michigan)**, including the state's office holders, largest public companies, performance of sports teams, a chronology of the state's top news and sports stories, and notable Michigan-related births and deaths.

## Top stories

- [Catholic Church sexual abuse cases](/source/Catholic_Church_sexual_abuse_cases) - More than a dozen priests were banned from practicing public ministry in the Detroit archdiocese. Four priests were prosecuted in Wayne County, two pleading guilding and one convicted.
- KMart went bankrupt in January, laid off 22,000 workers and closed 283 stores.
- Democrat [Jennifer Granholm](/source/Jennifer_Granholm) won the November gubernatorial election, but Republicans took control of Michigan's Congressional delegation in the House by a 9-6 majority.
- With rebates and low-interest financing, domestic auto sales reached 16.7 million, the fourth best auto-sales year ever, but the lowest since 1999.
- Ford began the year with 21,500 layoffs and the closure of five plants as par of a $4.1-billion cost-cutting plan.
- [Eminem](/source/Eminem)'s "8 Mile" movie was released.
- [West Nile virus](/source/West_Nile_virus) spread to Michigan with 553 confirmed cases and 47 deaths, second only to Illinois.

The state's top sports stories included:

- The [2001–02 Detroit Red Wings](/source/2001%E2%80%9302_Detroit_Red_Wings_season) won the Stanley Cup championship. [Scotty Bowman](/source/Scotty_Bowman) and [Dominik Hasek](/source/Dominik_Hasek) retired at the end of the season.
- [Ford Field](/source/Ford_Field) opened in Detroit, and the [Detroit Lions](/source/Detroit_Lions) left the [Pontiac Silverdome](/source/Pontiac_Silverdome) behind. The Lions were 3–13 in their first season at Ford Field.
- [Ernie Harwell](/source/Ernie_Harwell) retired after 42 years of broadcasting the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers honored him with a statue at [Comerica Park](/source/Comerica_Park).
- [Bobby Williams](/source/Bobby_Williams) was fired two days after a 49-3 loss to Michigan. [John L. Smith](/source/John_L._Smith) was hired as his repacement after the season ended.
- The Detroit Tigers compiled a 55–106 record under managers [Phil Garner](/source/Phil_Garner) and [Luis Pujols](/source/Luis_Pujols). [Alan Trammell](/source/Alan_Trammell) was hired as manager after the season ended. [Kirk Gibson](/source/Kirk_Gibson) was hired as bench coach.
- Former U-M quarterback [Tom Brady](/source/Tom_Brady) led the [New England Patriots](/source/New_England_Patriots) to a Super Bowl championship.

## Office holders

### State office holders

- [Governor of Michigan](/source/Governor_of_Michigan) - [John Engler](/source/John_Engler) (Republican)
- [Lieutenant Governor of Michigan](/source/Lieutenant_Governor_of_Michigan): [Dick Posthumus](/source/Dick_Posthumus) (Rpublican)
- [Michigan Attorney General](/source/Michigan_Attorney_General) - [Jennifer Granholm](/source/Jennifer_Granholm) (Democrat)
- [Michigan Secretary of State](/source/Michigan_Secretary_of_State) - [Richard H. Austin](/source/Richard_H._Austin) (Democrat)
- [Speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives](/source/List_of_Speakers_of_the_Michigan_House_of_Representatives): [Rick Johnson](/source/Rick_Johnson_(Michigan_politician)) (Republican)
- [Majority Leader of the Michigan Senate](/source/List_of_Majority_Leaders_of_the_Michigan_Senate): [Dan DeGrow](/source/Dan_DeGrow) (Republican)
- Chief Justice, [Michigan Supreme Court](/source/Michigan_Supreme_Court): [Maura D. Corrigan](/source/Maura_D._Corrigan)

### Federal office holders

- U.S. senator from Michigan: [Debbie Stabenow](/source/Debbie_Stabenow) (Democrat])
- U.S. senator from Michigan: [Carl Levin](/source/Carl_Levin) (Democrat)
- [House District 1](/source/Michigan's_1st_congressional_district): [Bart Stupak](/source/Bart_Stupak) (Democrat)
- [House District 2](/source/Michigan's_2nd_congressional_district): [Pete Hoekstra](/source/Pete_Hoekstra) (Republican)
- [House District 3](/source/Michigan's_3rd_congressional_district): [Vern Ehlers](/source/Vern_Ehlers) (Republican)
- [House District 4](/source/Michigan's_4th_congressional_district): [Dave Camp](/source/Dave_Camp) (Republican)
- [House District 5](/source/Michigan's_5th_congressional_district): [Dale Kildee](/source/Dale_Kildee) (Democrat)
- [House District 6](/source/Michigan's_6th_congressional_district): [Fred Upton](/source/Fred_Upton) (Republican)
- [House District 7](/source/Michigan's_7th_congressional_district): [Nick Smith](/source/Nick_Smith_(American_politician)) (Republican)
- [House District 8](/source/Michigan's_8th_congressional_district): [Mike Rogers](/source/Mike_Rogers_(Michigan_politician)) (Republican)
- [House District 9](/source/Michigan's_9th_congressional_district): [Joe Knollenberg](/source/Joe_Knollenberg) (Democrat)
- [House District 10](/source/Michigan's_10th_congressional_district): [Candice Miller](/source/Candice_Miller) (Republican)
- [House District 11](/source/Michigan's_11th_congressional_district): [Thaddeus McCotter](/source/Thaddeus_McCotter) (Republican)
- [House District 12](/source/Michigan's_12th_congressional_district): [Sander Levin](/source/Sander_Levin) (Democrat)
- [House District 13](/source/Michigan's_13th_congressional_district): [Lynn N. Rivers](/source/Lynn_N._Rivers) (Democrat)
- [House District 14](/source/Michigan's_14th_congressional_district): [John Conyers](/source/John_Conyers) (Democrat)
- [House District 14](/source/Michigan's_14th_congressional_district): [Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick](/source/Carolyn_Cheeks_Kilpatrick) (Democrat)
- [House District 16](/source/Michigan's_16th_congressional_district): [John Dingell](/source/John_Dingell) (Democrat)

### Mayors of major cities

- [Mayor of Detroit](/source/List_of_mayors_of_Detroit): [Kwame Kilpatrick](/source/Kwame_Kilpatrick) (Democrat)
- [Mayor of Grand Rapids](/source/List_of_mayors_of_Grand_Rapids,_Michigan): [John H. Logie](/source/John_H._Logie)
- [Mayor of Ann Arbor](/source/List_of_mayors_of_Ann_Arbor,_Michigan): [John Hieftje](/source/John_Hieftje) (Democrat)
- [Mayor of Lansing](/source/List_of_mayors_of_Lansing,_Michigan): Antonio Benavides
- [Mayor of Flint](/source/List_of_mayors_of_Flint,_Michigan): [James W. Rutherford](/source/James_W._Rutherford)
- [Mayor of Saginaw](/source/List_of_mayors_of_Saginaw,_Michigan): Wilmer Jones Ham

## Largest public companies

In April 2003, the *[Detroit Free Press](/source/Detroit_Free_Press)* released its annual "The Free Press 50" list of the largest Michigan-based public companies based on 2002 revenues. The top 20 companies are shown below.[1]

Rank Company Headquarters Business 2003 revenue (in millions) Rev. change from 2001 2003 profit (in millions) Profit change from 2001 1 General Motors Detroit Autos $186,763 5.36% 1,736 188.85% 2 Ford Dearborn Autos $163,420 1.18% -$980 82.03% 3 Kmart Troy Retailer $30,762 -14.91% -$3,219 -31.60% 4 Dow Chemical Company Midland Chemicals $27,609 -1.66% -$338 12.21% 5 Delphi Troy Auto supplier $27,427 5.13% $343 - 6 Visteon Dearborn Auto supplier $18,395 3.09% -$352 -198.31% 7 Lear Corporation Southfield Auto supplier $14,424 5.87% $13 -50.57% 8 Whirlpool Corporation Benton Harbor Appliances $11,016 6.51% -$391 -- 9 Masco Taylor Building products $9,419 13.71% $589 +197.08% 10 CMS Energy Dearborn Utility $8,687 7.74% -$620 -38.39% 11 Kellogg's Battle Creek Food $8,304 10.01% $720 52.22% 12 PulteGroup Bloomfield Hills Home builders $7,471 38.64% $453 +50.52% 13 United Auto Group Detroit Auto franchise operator $7,434 26.65% $62 39.08% 14 Arvin Meritor Troy Auto supplier $7,025 4.66% $170 $1,114% 15 DTE Energy Detroit Utility $6,749 16.54% 632 90.36% 16 Federal-Mogul Southfield Auto supplier $5,422 -0.63% -$1,628 -62.65% 17 Kelly Services Troy Staffing $4,323 1.56% $18 12.21% 18 Collins & Aikman Troy Auto supplier $3,885 113.12% -$53.50 -15.80% 19 Comerica Detroit Financial services $3,697 -12.60% $601 -15.35% 20 Borders Ann Arbor Books, music, video 3,486 2.90% $111 27.80%

## Sports

### Baseball

- [2002 Detroit Tigers season](/source/2002_Detroit_Tigers_season) - Following an 0-6 start to the season manager [Phil Garner](/source/Phil_Garner) was fired and replaced by [Luis Pujols](/source/Luis_Pujols) for the remainder of the season. The Tigers finished the season with a 55–106 record and in last place in the [American League Central](/source/American_League_Central). Designated [Randall Simon](/source/Randall_Simon) hitter led the team in batting with 19 home runs, 82 RBIs, and a .301 batting average. The team's pitching staff was led by [Mark Redman](/source/Mark_Redman) with an 8-15 win-loss recor and 109 strikeouts.[2]

### American football

- [2002 Detroit Lions season](/source/2002_Detroit_Lions_season) - In their second and final season under head coach [Marty Mornhinweg](/source/Marty_Mornhinweg), and their first in the newly-completed [Ford Field](/source/Ford_Field), the Lions compiled a3–13 record and finished last in the [NFC North](/source/NFC_North). The team's statistical leaders included [Joey Harrington](/source/Joey_Harrington) (2,294 passing yards), James Stewart (1,021 rushing yards), Bill Schroeder (595 receiving yards), and [Jason Hanson](/source/Jason_Hanson) (100 points scored).[3]
- [2002 Michigan Wolverines football team](/source/2002_Michigan_Wolverines_football_team) - In their eighth season under head coach [Lloyd Carr](/source/Lloyd_Carr), the Wolverines compiled a 10–3 record, defeated [Florida](/source/2002_Florida_Gators_football_team) in the [2003 Outback Bowl](/source/2003_Outback_Bowl), and were ranked No. 9 in the final Ap and coaches polls. The team's statistical leaders included [John Navarre](/source/John_Navarre) (2,905 passing yards), [Chris Perry](/source/Chris_Perry_(American_football)) (1,110 rushing yards, 84 points scored), and [Braylon Edwards](/source/Braylon_Edwards) (1,035 receiving yards).[4]
- [2002 Michigan State Spartans football team](/source/2002_Michigan_State_Spartans_football_team) - In their third season under head coach [Bobby Williams](/source/Bobby_Williams), the Spartans compiled a 4–8 record. The team's statistical leaders included [Jeff Smoker](/source/Jeff_Smoker) (1,593 passing yards), David Richard (654 rushing yards), [Charles Rogers](/source/Charles_Rogers_(wide_receiver)) (1,351 receiving yards, 78 points scored).[5]
- [2002 Grand Valley State Lakers football team](/source/2002_Grand_Valley_State_Lakers_football_team) - In their 12th season under head coach [Brian Kelly](/source/Brian_Kelly_(American_football_coach)), the Lakers finished with a [perfect season](/source/Perfect_season), compiling a 14–0 record and winning the NCAA Division II national championship with a victory over in the Division II championship game. The team's statistical leaders included [Curt Anes](/source/Curt_Anes) (3,692 passing yards), [David Kircus](/source/David_Kircus) (35 touchdowns, 212 points scored), Reggie Spearman (1,500 rushing yards), and Terrance Banks (98 receptions for 1,178 yards)[6]

### Basketball

- [2001–02 Detroit Pistons season](/source/2001%E2%80%9302_Detroit_Pistons_season) - In their first season under head coach [Rick Carlisle](/source/Rick_Carlisle), the Pistons compiled a 50–32 record, finished first in the NBA Central Division, and lost to the Boston Celtics in the Eastern Conference semifinals. The team's statistical leaders included [Ben Wallace](/source/Ben_Wallace_(basketball)) (278 blocks and 1,039 rebounds, including 318 offensive rebounds) and [Jerry Stackhouse](/source/Jerry_Stackhouse) (1,629 points, 403 assists).[7]
- [2002 Detroit Shock season](/source/2002_Detroit_Shock_season) - The Shock finished in last place in WNBA with a 9–23 record.[8]
- [2001–02 Michigan State Spartans men's basketball team](/source/2001%E2%80%9302_Michigan_State_Spartans_men's_basketball_team) - In their seventh season under head coach [Tom Izzo](/source/Tom_Izzo), the Spartans compiled a 19–12 record.[9]
- [2001–02 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team](/source/2001%E2%80%9302_Michigan_Wolverines_men's_basketball_team) - In their first season under head coach [Tommy Amaker](/source/Tommy_Amaker), the Wolverines compiled an 11–18 record.[10]

### Ice hockey

- [2001–02 Detroit Red Wings season](/source/2001%E2%80%9302_Detroit_Red_Wings_season) - .In their ninth and final season under head coach [Scotty Bowman](/source/Scotty_Bowman), the Red Wings compiled a 51–17–10–4 record and won the Stanley Cup championship, defeating the [Carolina Hurricanes](/source/Carolina_Hurricanes) in the finals. The team's statistical leaders included [Brendan Shanahan](/source/Brendan_Shanahan) (37 goals, 75 points), [Nicklas Lidstrom](/source/Nicklas_Lidstrom) (50 assists), and [Chris Chelios](/source/Chris_Chelios) (126 penalty minutes). [Dominik Hašek](/source/Dominik_Ha%C5%A1ek) won 41 games in goal. Other important contributors included [Sergei Fedorov](/source/Sergei_Fedorov) (31 goals, 37 assists), [Brett Hull](/source/Brett_Hull) (30 goals, 33 assists), and [Luc Robitaille](/source/Luc_Robitaille) (30 goals, 20 assists).[11]

### Other

- [Vengeance (2002)](/source/Vengeance_(2002)) - [World Wrestling Entertainment](/source/World_Wrestling_Entertainment) event at [Joe Louis Arena](/source/Joe_Louis_Arena) in Detroit on July 21
- [2002 Michigan Indy 400](/source/2002_Michigan_Indy_400)
- [2002 Sirius Satellite Radio 400](/source/2002_Sirius_Satellite_Radio_400)
- [2002 Pepsi 400 presented by Farmer Jack](/source/2002_Pepsi_400_presented_by_Farmer_Jack)

## Chronology of events

- May 16 - [Killing of Aiyana Jones](/source/Killing_of_Aiyana_Jones)
- August 24 - Opening of [Ford Field](/source/Ford_Field)
- October 12 - [The Rolling Stones](/source/The_Rolling_Stones) at [Ford Field](/source/Ford_Field)
- November 5 - elections in Michigan

- - [2002 Michigan gubernatorial election](/source/2002_Michigan_gubernatorial_election) - Democrat incumbent [Jennifer Granholm](/source/Jennifer_Granholm) received 1,631,276 votes (51.42%), defeating Republican challenger [Dick Posthumus](/source/Dick_Posthumus) who received 1,504,755 votes (47.4%). - [2002 United States Senate election in Michigan](/source/2002_United_States_Senate_election_in_Michigan) - Democrat incumbent [Carl Levin](/source/Carl_Levin) received 1,896,614 votes (60.61%, defeating [Rocky Raczkowski](/source/Rocky_Raczkowski) who received 1,185,545 votes (37.89%). - [2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan](/source/2002_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections_in_Michigan) - [2002 Michigan Senate election](/source/2002_Michigan_Senate_election) - [2002 Michigan House of Representatives election](/source/2002_Michigan_House_of_Representatives_election) - [2002 Michigan Secretary of State election](/source/2002_Michigan_Secretary_of_State_election) - [2002 Michigan Attorney General election](/source/2002_Michigan_Attorney_General_election)

## Births

- January 3 - [Jake Davis](/source/Jake_Davis_(soccer)), soccer player, in [Rochester, Michigan](/source/Rochester,_Michigan)
- January 10 - [Isaiah Jackson](/source/Isaiah_Jackson_(basketball)), basketball player, in [Rochester Hills, Michigan](/source/Rochester_Hills,_Michigan)
- January 31 - [Romedi Llapi](/source/Romedi_Llapi), soccer player, in [Detroit](/source/Detroit)
- April 10 - [Ava Michelle](/source/Ava_Michelle), actress, dancer, model, in [Linden, Michigan](/source/Linden,_Michigan)
- April 22 - [Emilea Zingas](/source/Emilea_Zingas), figure skater, in [Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan](/source/Grosse_Pointe_Farms,_Michigan)
- July 3 - [Ryan Rollins](/source/Ryan_Rollins), basketball player, in [Macomb, Michigan](/source/Macomb,_Michigan)
- July 21 - [Jeffrey Chen](/source/Jeffrey_Chen), ice dancer, home town [Wolverine Lake, Michigan](/source/Wolverine_Lake,_Michigan)
- September 29 - [Chloe Moriondo](/source/Chloe_Moriondo), singer-songwriter and YouTuber, in [Detroit](/source/Detroit)

## Deaths

- January 7 - [Mighty Igor](/source/Mighty_Igor), professional wrestler, at age 70
- January 21 - [George Trapp](/source/George_Trapp), basketball player, at age 53
- January 22 - [Henry Cosby](/source/Henry_Cosby), Motown songwriter, producer, and musician, at age 73
- January 29 - [Night Train Lane](/source/Night_Train_Lane), Detroit Lions cornerback (1960-65) and Hall of Fame inductee, at age 73
- March 1 - [Maud Farris-Luse](/source/Maud_Farris-Luse), world's oldest living person, at age 115, 25 days
- March 7 - [Charles H. Wright](/source/Charles_H._Wright), physician and namesake of [Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History](/source/Charles_H._Wright_Museum_of_African_American_History), at age 83
- March 8 - [Harlan Howard](/source/Harlan_Howard), country songwriter and Detroit native, at age 74
- March 22 - [Raymond W. Hood](/source/Raymond_W._Hood), Michigan House of Representatives (1965-1982), at age 66
- April 16 - [Robert Urich](/source/Robert_Urich), actor and Michigan State alum, at age 56
- May 9 - [Joe Stroud](/source/Joe_Stroud), Detroit Free Press editorial page editor for 25 years, at age 65
- May 23 - [Wally Fromhart](/source/Wally_Fromhart), football player and coach, at age 89
- June 30 - [Richard Allen](/source/Richard_Allen_(drummer)), Motown session drummer with [the Funk Brothers](/source/The_Funk_Brothers), at age 69
- July 4 - Winnifred Quick Van Tongerloo, one of the last four Titanic survivors (eight years old at time of sinking), at age 98[12]
- August 1 - [Jack Tighe](/source/Jack_Tighe), Detroit Tigers manage (1957-58), at age 88
- August 16 - [Stephen Yokich](/source/Stephen_Yokich), UAW president (1994-2002), at age 66
- September 2 - [Brenda M. Scott](/source/Brenda_M._Scott), Detroit City Council, at age 47
- September 7 - [Erma Franklin](/source/Erma_Franklin), gospel and soul singer and sister of [Aretha Franklin](/source/Aretha_Franklin), at age 64
- September 11 - [Matthew McNeely](/source/Matthew_McNeely), first speaker pro tempore of Michigan House (1973-1986), at age 82
- September 12 - [Lloyd Biggle Jr.](/source/Lloyd_Biggle_Jr.), science fiction writer, at age 79
- September 17 - Peter Stroh, head of [Stroh Brewery Company](/source/Stroh_Brewery_Company) and Detroit civic activist, at age 74
- September 24 - [Leon Hart](/source/Leon_Hart), Detroit Lions (1950-57), at age 73
- September 25 - [Ray Hayworth](/source/Ray_Hayworth), Detroit Tigers catcher (1926, 1929-38), at age 98
- October 9 - [Aileen Wuornos](/source/Aileen_Wuornos), serial killer and Rochester, Michigan native, at age 46
- November 16 - [William Henry Kessler](/source/William_Henry_Kessler), architect (Detroit Receiving Hospital, original Detroit Science Center, Delphi headquarters), at age 77
- November 10 - [Johnny Griffith](/source/Johnny_Griffith_(musician)), pianist and keyboard player for [the Funk Brothers](/source/The_Funk_Brothers), at age 66
- November 11 - [Kim Hunter](/source/Kim_Hunter), actress, at age 79
- November 13 - [Roland Hanna](/source/Roland_Hanna), jazz pianist and composer, at age 70
- November 25 - [Charles E. Chamberlain](/source/Charles_E._Chamberlain), US Congress (1957-1974), at age 85
- December 4 - [Charles Pierce Davey](/source/Charles_Pierce_Davey), boxer and boxing commissioner, at age 77

## See also

- [2002 in the United States](/source/2002_in_the_United_States)

## References

1. ["The Free Press 50"](https://www.newspapers.com/article/detroit-free-press-free-press-50/187456189/). *Detroit Free Press*. April 21, 2004. pp. 1F-15F. – via [Newspapers.com](/source/Newspapers.com)

1. ["2002 Detroit Tigers Statistics"](https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/DET/2002.shtml). *Baseball-Reference.com*. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 25, 2025.

1. ["2002 Detroit Lions Rosters, Stats, Schedule, Team Draftees"](https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/det/2002.htm). *Pro-Football-Reference.com*. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 25, 2025.

1. ["2002 Michigan Wolverines Stats"](https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/michigan/2002.html). *SR/College Football*. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 25, 2025.

1. ["2002 Michigan State Spartans Stats"](https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/michigan-state/2002.html). *SR/College Football*. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 25, 2025.

1. ["2002 Grand Valley State University Football Overall Statistics (as of Aug 24, 2020)"](https://gvsulakers.com/sports/football/stats/2002/pdf). Grand Valley State University. Retrieved December 26, 2025.

1. ["2001-02 Detroit Pistons Roster and Stats"](https://www.basketball-reference.com/teams/DET/2002.html). *Basketball-Reference.com*. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 25, 2025.

1. ["2002 Detroit Shock Stats"](https://www.basketball-reference.com/wnba/teams/DET/2002.html). *Basketball-Reference.com*. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 25, 2025.

1. ["2001-02 Michigan State Spartans Men's Roster and Stats"](https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/schools/michigan-state/men/2002.html). *SR/College Basketball*. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 25, 2025.

1. ["2001-02 Michigan Wolverines Men's Roster and Stats"](https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/schools/michigan/men/2002.html). *SR/College Basketball*. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 25, 2025.

1. ["2001-02 Detroit Red Wings Roster and Statistics"](https://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/DET/2002.html). *Hockey-Reference.com*. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 25, 2025.

1. ["And now there are 3: Titanic survivor dies"](https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-daytona-beach-news-journal-winnifred/187458420/). *Los Angeles Times*. July 13, 2002. p. 6C. – via [Newspapers.com](/source/Newspapers.com)

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Adapted from the Wikipedia article [2002 in Michigan](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_in_Michigan) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_in_Michigan?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.