On Dec. 19, more than a month after Donald Trump was declared the winner of the presidential election, electoral voters representing each state will meet to choose and officially usher in the next president and vice-president of the United States.

Although the electoral vote has typically been seen as a formality in the past, with the winner of the popular vote in each state almost always sweeping the subsequent electoral vote, the environment this year following Trump's win has been less stable than a typical election.

Michigan has 16 electoral votes, all of which go to the state's winner -- which was Trump, who won Michigan by 10,704 votes. Michigan's electoral representative are selected by presidential candidates, and the 16 for the winning candidate represent him or her in the Electoral College, according to information from the Secretary of State. There have been no indication that any of Michigan's 16 votes will refuse to vote for the president-elect.

A CIA investigation into Russia's potential election tampering, and a recount effort launched in several states, including Michigan, are two concerns that have many wondering if any electoral voters will decline to vote for their winning candidate.

There are 538 total electoral votes in the United States; a candidate needs 270 to officially win.

Here are Michigan's 16 electoral voters, and the districts they represent. Check out the map below to see the areas they represent, scroll over a district to see more information about the representative.

(1st) John Haggard

(2nd) Jack Holmes

(3rd) Kelly Mitchell

(4th) Judy Rapanos

(5th) Henry Hatter

(6th) Robert Weitt

(7th) Wyckham Seelig

(8th) Ross Ensign

(9th) Michael Banerian

(10th) Brian Fairbrother

(11th) Ken Crider

(12th) Mary Vaughn

(13th) Jim Rhoades

(14th) William Rauwerdink

(At large) Hank Fuhs

(At large) Dr. Joseph Guzman