24 wins & 43 nominations
1988 Winner DGA Award- Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Comedy Series
- Will Mackenzie
- Tony Csiki (associate director) (plaque)
- Andrew McCullough (stage manager) (plaque)
For episode "My Name is Alex".
- 1989 Nominee Primetime Emmy
- Outstanding Lighting Direction (Electronic) for a Comedy Series
For episode "Alex Doesn't Live Here Anymore". - 1989 Nominee Primetime Emmy
- Outstanding Technical Direction/Camera/Video for a Series
- Parker Roe (technical director)
- Paul Basta (camera operator)
- Rick Caswell (camera operator)
- Richard Price (camera operator)
- Hank Geving (camera operator)
- Eric Clay (senior video control)
For episode "Alex Dosen't Live Here Anymore". 
1987 Nominee Primetime Emmy- Outstanding Comedy Series
- Gary David Goldberg (executive producer)
- Alan Uger (supervising producer)
- Ruth Bennett (supervising producer)
- Marc Lawrence (producer)
- Carol Himes (line producer)
- June Galas (co-producer)
- 1988 Nominee Golden Globe
- Best Television Series - Comedy or Musical
- 1988 Nominee Golden Globe
- Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Comedy or Musical
- 1987 Nominee Golden Globe
- Best Television Series - Comedy or Musical
- 1987 Nominee Golden Globe
- Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Comedy or Musical
- 1985 Nominee Humanitas Prize
- 30 Minute Network or Syndicated Television
For Remembrances of Things Past (1985) (Part 2). - 1984 Winner Humanitas Prize
- 30 Minute Network or Syndicated Television
- 1985 Nominee TCA Award
- Outstanding Achievement in Comedy
1990 Winner Young Artist Award- Outstanding Performance by an Actor Under Nine Years of Age
1989 Nominee Young Artist Award- Best Young Actor Guest Starring in a Drama or Comedy Series
1989 Nominee Young Artist Award- Best Young Actress - Starring in a Television Comedy Series
- 1988 Winner Young Artist Award
- Best Young Actor Under Ten Years of Age in Television or Motion Pictures
- 2014 Winner OFTA TV Hall of Fame
- Television Programs
In seven seasons, Family Ties (1982) became a huge hit, turning Michael J. Fox into a cultural phenomenon. Exploring the shift from cultural liberalism to social conservatism, the show pitted the new Republican Alex P. Keaton against his ex-hippie parents played by Michael Gross and Meredith Baxter-Birney.
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