With a couple of Democratic flips and four new lawmakers added to Michigan's Congressional roster, the makeup of Michigan's U.S. House offices shifted significantly in the 2018 midterms.

Next term, four freshmen - Democrats Rashida Tlaib, Andy Levin, Haley Stevens and Elissa Slotkin - will join the 10 incumbents who won reelection in Congress.

Their election brings the partisan split of Michigan's delegation to seven Democrats and seven Republicans, a change from the current 9-5 split.

The elections of Tlaib, Stevens and Slotkin also mean there will be five women in Michigan's Congressional delegation next term, up from two - incumbent Democrats Brenda Lawrence and Debbie Dingell - in the current term.

The changeover is especially significant in Southeast Michigan, where former U.S. Rep. John Conyers and retiring U.S. Rep. Sandy Levin served in Congress for decades and where Michigan's 8th and 11th districts had leaned Republican.

Stevens won an open seat in the 11th Congressional District that is currently held by outgoing U.S. Rep. Dave Trott, R-Birmingham, after a competitive primary and general election race against Republican Lena Epstein.

In perhaps the most competitive Congressional race of the cycle, Slotkin was the only Congressional candidate to defeat an incumbent, unseating U.S. Rep. Mike Bishop of Rochester in the 8th Congressional District.

Conyers' former seat in the 13th Congressional District was left vacant last year after he stepped down amid sexual harassment claims. Before Tlaib takes office next year, Brenda Jones will fill the seat for the remainder of Conyers' current term. Tlaib is also set to be one of the first Muslim women in Congress, sharing that distinction with Ilhan Omar of Minnesota.

Andy Levin will be replacing his father, Sandy Levin, in Michigan's 9th Congressional District. The elder Levin is retiring at the close of his 18th term in Congress.

Throughout the rest of the state, constituents will see familiar names representing them, with incumbents winning reelection in 10 of Michigan's 14 Congressional districts.

Some faced down spirited challenges from their opponents, however - notably in West Michigan's 6th Congressional District, where incumbent Republican Fred Upton, R-St. Joseph, won reelection with 50.25 percent of the vote to Democratic challenger Matt Longjohn's 45.69 percent.

See the U.S. House results from Michigan's midterm election below: