Michigan State House District 107

Current seat holder: Parker Fairbairn.

Melissa Perron

Melissa Perron earned a high school diploma from Rudyard High School, an associate degree from Bay Mills Community College in 2014, and a bachelor's degree from Southern New Hampshire University in 2026. Perron's career experience includes working as a community advocate.

· Ballotpedia

Campaign site

Priorities & campaign themes: ““ I'm not a politician. I'm a mother. A tribal member. A worker. A friend. A neighbor.” “I’m running for State Representative because I've lived the consequences of policies written by people who've never walked in our shoes.”” (Campaign website)
Health care: “I've fought insurance companies to get care for medically complex children” (Campaign website)
Education & schools: “I've worked in schools where teachers are stretched too thin” (Campaign website)
Economy, jobs & cost of living: “I've worked minimum-wage jobs where one unexpected expense meant disaster” (Campaign website)

Parker Fairbairn

Parker Fairbairn was born in Petoskey, Michigan . He earned a bachelor's degree from Northwood University in 2021 and a graduate degree from Northwood University in 2023.

· Official legislative page · Ballotpedia

Campaign site

Priorities & campaign themes: “The people of the 107th District deserve a Representative who shows up, listens, and fights for them every single day. That's exactly what I've done as your Representative, and that's exactly what I'll continue to do.” (Campaign website)
Economy, jobs & cost of living: “I've stood up for our conservative values, fought to make sure the 107th District has a strong voice in Lansing, and delivered real results for the families, workers, farmers, and small businesses that make our communities strong.” (Campaign website)
Economy, jobs & cost of living: “But there's still more work to do. I'll continue fighting to hold government accountable, protect our way of life, grow our local economy, and make sure Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula never get overlooked in Lansing.” (Campaign website)