Ohio Senatorial Candidates 2012

Ohio Senatorial Candidates
Ohio Candidates for Congress

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State Primary on March 6, 2012

Ohio Senate Candidates - Announced, Potential, and Rumored Senatorial Candidates

Republican and Democrat Candidates for Ohio Senate Primary Election

Sherrod Brown (D)
Rusty Bliss (R)
Eric LaMont Gregory (R)
Donna Glisman (R)
Josh Mandel (R)
Michael Pryce (R)

Other Candidates for Ohio Senate Primary Election

Joe DeMare (Green)
Scott Rupert (Independent)- Conservative Candidate

OH Ohio Candidates for Congress

District 1:
Malcolm Kantzler (D)
Jeff Sinnard (D)
Steve Chabot (R)
Rich Stevenson (Green)
Jim Berns (Libertarian)
Sandra Queen Noble (Libertarian)

District 2:
David Krikorian (D)
William Smith (D)
Jean Schmidt (R)
Tony Brush (R)
Joe Green (R/Write-In)
Fred Kundrata (R)
Brad Wenstrup (R)

District 3: (NEW)
Joyce Beatty (D)
Jeff Brown (D)
Ted Celeste (D)
Mary Jo Kilroy (D)
Darius Mitchell (D)
Priscilla Tyson (D)
John Adams (R)
Chris Long (R)
Bob Fitrakis (Green)
Richard Ehrbar III (Libertarian)

District 4:
Jim Jordan (R)
Jim Stone (D)
Chris Kalla (Libertarian)

District 5:
Bob Latta (R)
Robert Wallis (R)
Angela Zimmann (D)
Eric Eberly (Libertarian)

District 6:
Charlie Wilson (D)
Cas Adulewicz (D)
Bill Johnson (R)
Victor Smith (R)

District 7:
Joyce Healy-Abrams (D)
Dawn Howard (D)
Bob Gibbs (R)
Hombre Liggett (R)

District 8:
John Boehner (R)
David Lewis (R)

District 9:
Marcy Kaptur (D)
Dennis Kucinich (D)
Graham Veysey (D)
Steve Kraus (R)
Samuel "Joe the Plumber" Wurzelbacher (R)
Sean Stipe (Libertarian)

District 10:
Mike Turner (R)
John Anderson (R)
Edward Focke Breen (R)
David Esrati (D)
Olivia Freeman (D)
Tom McMasters (D)
Sharen Neuhardt (D)
Ryan Steele (D)
L. Mack VanAllen (D)
David Harlow (Libertarian)

District 11:
Marcia Fudge (D)
Gerald Henley (D)
Marie Jefferson (D)
Isaac Powell (D)

District 12:
Doug Litt (D)
James Reese (D)
Pat Tiberi (R)
Bill Yarbrough (R)

District 13:
Tim Ryan (D)
Marisha Agana (R)
Jim Traficant (Independent)

District 14:
Dale Blanchard (D)
Steve LaTourette (R)
Elaine Mastromatteo (Green)
David Macko (Libertarian)

District 15:
Pat Lang (D)
Scott Wharton (D)
Steve Stivers (R)
Ralph Applegate (R)
Charles Chope (R)

District 16:
Jim Renacci (R)
Betty Sutton (D)
Jeff Blevins (Libertarian)

 

Heritage Foundation's Conservative Ratings for Ohio Congress

Ohio Congressional Conservative Rating

OH 4 Rep. Jim Jordan R 96%
OH 1 Rep. Steven Chabot R 82%
OH 5 Rep. Robert Latta R 75%
OH 2 Rep. Jean Schmidt R 75%
OH OH Sen. Rob Portman R 71%
OH 7 Rep. Steve Austria R 68%
OH 3 Rep. Michael Turner R 66%
OH 6 Rep. Bill Johnson R 63%
OH 18 Rep. Bob Gibbs R 62%
OH 16 Rep. Jim Renacci R 57%
OH 12 Rep. Pat Tiberi R 55%
OH 15 Rep. Steve Stivers R 54%
OH 14 Rep. Steven LaTourette R 38%
OH 10 Rep. Dennis Kucinich D 21%
OH 17 Rep. Tim Ryan D 19%
OH 9 Rep. Marcy Kaptur D 17%
OH 11 Rep. Marcia Fudge D 14%
OH 13 Rep. Betty Sutton D 12%
OH OH Sen. Sherrod Brown D 5%
OH 8 Rep. John Boehner R NA%

Note that Congressman John Boehner, as Speaker of the House, makes it a point, not to vote so that he cannot be rated. Heritage Foundation's Scorecard

History of Ohio. Information that every Ohio Election Candidates for US Senate Should Know:

European exploration of the area that is now Ohio began in the seventeenth century. The first explorers were French, but British ones soon followed their earlier counterparts. By the mid eighteenth century, French and British traders arrived in the region, trading for furs with the local American Indian populace. Tensions quickly erupted between the French and the British, resulting in the French and Indian War. The British won this war, driving the French from the Ohio Country and the rest of North America.

British settlers soon moved into the Ohio Country, despite British attempts to prevent this from occurring. Following Great Britain's defeat in the American Revolution, the newly independent American states controlled what is now Ohio. The Confederation Congress and, then, the United States government arranged for the surveying and sale of land in what is now Ohio. Tensions between whites and American Indians quickly erupted as more and more whites entered the region. Relatively quickly, the federal government, through warfare and treaties, secured the land for the whites. During the first years of the nineteenth century, a sufficient number of whites lived in what is now Ohio for the region to become a state.