Staff Directory • Christian Hauser

Voters to decide local races in Rochester, Hills

Christian earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Aquinas College and a law degree from the University of Detroit. He has lived with his family in Rochester since 2003.

On the Stand: J. Christian Hauser | Michigan Lawyers Weekly

Christian is an attorney specializing in construction law at Frasco Caponigro Wineman & Scheible, PLLC in Bloomfield Hills. 

Christian Hauser is currently a member of the Rochester City Council. He was elected in November 2023. Prior to joining the City Council, he served as the Vice Chairperson of the City’s Planning Commission and Chairperson of the City’s Brownfield Redevelopment Authority. 

As of August 13, 2025, Christian Hauser did not have a website or any information online.

Economy

Opposes the two ballot proposals that would permit three marijuana dispensaries on Main Street and downtown.

Supports encouraging sustainable growth in the city.

- Opposes the two ballot proposals that would permit three marijuana dispensaries on Main Street and downtown.
- Supports encouraging sustainable growth in the city.

Housing & Urban Development

Public Safety

Healthcare

Aims to maintain quality of life, support public safety officers, and encourage sustainable growth.

- Aims to maintain quality of life, support public safety officers, and encourage sustainable growth.

Public Services

Energy & the Environment

Transportation & Infrastructure

LinkedIn

Christian Hauser

Opposes the establishment of three marijuana dispensaries on Main Street and downtown.

- Supports encouraging sustainable growth in the city.

Christian is currently a member of the Rochester City Council. He was elected in November 2023. Prior to joining the City Council, he served as the Vice Chairperson of the City’s Planning Commission and Chairperson of the City’s Brownfield Redevelopment Authority. 

- City council members in Michigan help make city-level laws, approve budgets, and oversee city services to serve the community’s needs. 
- Council members attend regular meetings, listen to public concerns, and vote on city issues like zoning, public safety, and spending. They also appoint and direct officials, like the city manager.
- City council members may be elected in partisan elections or nonpartisan elections, depending on the city. They may represent either the whole city or residents of a specific district. 
- Terms for city council members often last two or four years, depending on the city.