Jennifer is the manager of the Branch County Conservation District. She works at the district office. She previously operated Central Grace Farms, where her family grew a 5-acre site into a poultry business raising 500,000 chickens a year under contract with Miller Poultry, taught agriscience at Camden Frontier Schools, and worked as a campaign staffer for State Representative Andrew Fink.

Jennifer Wortz - Ballotpedia

About Jennifer Wortz | Michigan House Republicans

Former Quincy school board member launches campaign - Hillsdale ...

Jennifer Wortz earns Farm Bureau endorsement in 35th State House ...

2026 Michigan General Election

2026 Michigan Primary Election

Democrat

Nonpartisan

Republican

For Candidate Jennifer Wortz on Issue economy:  
Opposes regulatory overreach from the state government, believing it limits the freedoms and livelihoods of Michiganders, including small business owners and farmers.

For Candidate Jennifer Wortz on Issue economy:  
Supports creating better small business growth options and reducing energy and fuel costs to help families manage their budgets.

Economy

Supports preserving personal freedoms and defending the constitutional rights of every citizen.

Supports public safety initiatives that prioritize community protection and accountability in government actions.

Public Safety

Prioritizes policies that ensure access to quality healthcare and support mental health services.

Healthcare

Supports homeschooling and alternative educational paths, empowering parents to choose the best way to educate their children.

Education

Prioritizes preserving farmlands and is fiscally conservative.

Energy & the Environment

As of May 6, 2026, Jennifer Wortz’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Voting & Elections

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Jennifer Wortz

Jennifer is from Hillsdale County, Michigan. She attended Michigan State University. She has a bachelor’s degree in agriculture from Michigan State University. She lives with her husband, Nathan, their four children and two grandchildren in Quincy, Michigan.

Jennifer is a Conservation District Manager. She works at the Branch County Conservation District. She previously worked at Central Grace Farms LLC as a business partner, at Camden Frontier School as a high school agriscience teacher, at Classical Conversations as a director, and for State Representative Andrew Fink as a branch campaign manager.

Jennifer Wortz's campaign for Michigan State Representative, District 35, Republican Primary is her first entry into politics.

Opposes regulatory overreach from the state government, saying it affects "the livelihoods of all Michiganders, from our small business owners to our farmers."

Supports decreasing energy and fuel costs to help families balance their budgets.

Supports preserving personal freedoms and individual liberties.

Supports legislation that prohibits state funds from being used for organ transplants that have been harvested through "forced organ harvesting."

Supports access to affordable healthcare.

Supports homeschooling and alternative educational paths.

In addition to being a wife, mother, and agricultural business owner, Jennifer serves as the Branch County Conservation District Manager.

Jennifer previously served as a member of the Quincy Community Schools Board of Education.

America First Republicans favor Branch County candidates in primary

Supports legislation that prohibits state funds from being used for "transplants tied to forced organ harvesting."

As a state representative, introduced a plan to temporarily halt data center construction in Michigan, allowing residents to voice concerns.

Rafael Perez

Graham Shirley

- A state representative is an elected member of the Michigan House of Representatives, which is the lower chamber of the Michigan Legislature.
- State representatives introduce, debate, amend, and vote on bills that become state laws.
- The Michigan House of Representatives consists of 110 members, each representing a specific district within the state.
- State representatives are elected to serve two-year terms and are limited to a combined total of 12 years in the Michigan Legislature under current term limit rules.
- Candidates must be at least 21 years old, a U.S. citizen, a registered voter, and a resident of Michigan and the district they represent.
- State representatives receive a salary set by the state, which is approximately $71,000 per year.

Your representative and state lawmaker in the Michigan House of Representatives