From Ballotpedia - Reading time: 20 min
Elections for the office of
Ohio House of Representatives were held in
Ohio on
November 6, 2012. All
99 seats were up for election.
The signature filing deadline for candidates wishing to run in these elections was December 7, 2011. The primary Election Day will be March 6, 2012.
- See also: Ohio State Senate elections, 2012 and State legislative elections, 2012
Majority control[edit]
- See also: Partisan composition of state houses
Heading into the November 6 election, the Republican Party held the majority in the Ohio House of Representatives:
Incumbents retiring[edit]
A total of 13 incumbents did not run for re-election in 2012. Those incumbents were:
Campaign contributions[edit]
This chart shows how many candidates ran for state house in Ohio in past years and the cumulative amount of campaign contributions in state house races, including contributions in both primary and general election contests. All figures come from Follow The Money.[1]
Year
|
Number of candidates
|
Total contributions
|
2012
|
249
|
$31,544,152
|
2010
|
301
|
$35,860,365
|
2008
|
247
|
$34,867,032
|
2006
|
268
|
$25,357,717
|
2004
|
236
|
$17,650,366
|
2002
|
250
|
$16,757,100
|
2000
|
286
|
$18,259,570
|
During the 2012 election, the total contributions to the 249 House candidates was $31,544,152. The top 10 contributors were:[2]
2012 Donors, Ohio House of Representatives
|
Donor
|
Amount
|
Ohio House Republican Organizational Cmte
|
$5,738,613
|
Ohio Democratic Party
|
$2,640,787
|
Ohio Republican Party
|
$1,778,328
|
House Democratic Caucus Fund of Ohio
|
$1,001,376
|
Ohio Education Association
|
$433,411
|
Ohio State Association of Plumbers & Pipefitters
|
$287,117
|
Ragan, Ginni D
|
$274,967
|
AFSCME
|
$263,156
|
Wholesale Beer & Wine Association of Ohio
|
$229,082
|
Firstenergy Corp
|
$227,000
|
Impact of redistricting[edit]
- See also: Redistricting in Ohio
The Republican-dominated Ohio Apportionment Board approved new legislative maps by a party-line vote of 4-1 on September 28, 2011. Armond Budish, the lone Democrat and dissenting vote, opposed the new maps, saying that the map effectively "quarantines" state Democrats in 1/3 of the Ohio's legislative districts.[3] A Dayton Daily News report suggested that only 20 of the 99 House districts were competitive and only seven of the state's 33 Senate districts were competitive. The analysis also suggested that 51 of the House districts and 17 of the Senate districts favored the GOP by five points or more. House Speaker William Batchelder defended the maps, arguing that they were a fair revision of the previous plan. He also noted that the board doubled the number of districts where African Americans are the majority.[4]
Qualifications[edit]
Article 2, Section 3 of the Ohio Constitution states: Senators and representatives shall have resided in their respective districts one year next preceding their election, unless they shall have been absent on the public business of the United States, or of this state.
Article 2, Section 5 of the Ohio Constitution states: No person hereafter convicted of an embezzlement of the public funds, shall hold any office in this state; nor shall any person, holding public money for disbursement, or otherwise, have a seat in the General Assembly, until he shall have accounted for, and paid such money into the treasury.
Term limits[edit]
- See also State legislatures with term limits and Impact of term limits on state representative elections in 2012
The Ohio House of Representatives has been a term-limited state house since Ohio voters approved Ballot Issue 4, an initiated constitutional amendment, in 1992. This amendment became part of Section 2 of Article II of the Ohio Constitution and limits the amount of time that an Ohio State Representative can stay in office to four 2-year terms, saying, "No person shall hold the office of State Representative for a period longer than four successive terms of two years. Terms shall be considered successive unless separated by a period of four or more years."
6 of Ohio's representatives were termed out in 2012; this represents 6.06% of Ohio's 99 state representatives. Of them, 2 were Democratic and 4 were Republican.
In addition to the 6 Ohio state representatives who left office because of term limits, 1 Ohio state senator was also termed-out.
Ohio state representatives whose seats were up for election in 2012 but who were unable to run because of the state's term limits were:
Democrats (2):
Republicans (4):
List of candidates[edit]
District 1[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Ron Amstutz: 13,261 a - Incumbent Amstutz first assumed office in 2009.
November 6 General election candidates:
- John Maglio 16,626
- Ron Amstutz 32,110
District 2[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Jay Goyal: 4,416 a - Incumbent Goyal first assumed office in 2007.
Note: Jay Goyal did not seek re-election in 2012. His replacement nominee on the Democratic ticket will be Ellen Haring.[5]
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Ellen Haring 23,532
- Mark J. Romanchuk 31,482
District 3[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- March 6 Libertarian primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Kelly Wicks 26,385
- Tim W. Brown 30,834
- Nathan Eberly 2,780
District 4[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Matt Huffman: 13,442 a - Incumbent Huffman first assumed office in 2007.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Robert Huenke 15,552
- Matt Huffman 31,075
District 5[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Craig Newbold: 7,959 a - Incumbent Newbold first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Nick Barborak 22,586
- Craig Newbold 22,079
District 6[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Anthony Fossaceca 27,077
- Marlene Anielski 33,675
District 7[edit]
Note: Incumbent Kenny Yuko (D) was ineligible for re-election due to term limits.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Mike Dovilla: 7,675 a - Incumbent Dovilla first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Matt Patten 27,613
- Mike Dovilla 27,731
District 8[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Armond Budish 40,877
- Tony Hocevar 8,472
District 9[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- No Republicans have filed to run for this seat.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Barbara Boyd 43,389
District 10[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Bill Patmon: 6,907 a - Incumbent Patmon first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 GOP primary:
- No Republicans have filed to run for this seat.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Bill Patmon 28,910
District 11[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Note: James Thomas, Jr. was included on preliminary candidate lists, but did not appear on the official candidate list.[6]
- March 6 GOP primary:
- No Republicans have filed to run for this seat.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Sandra Williams 27,890
District 12[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- No Republicans have filed to run for this seat.
November 6 General election candidates:
- John E. Barnes Jr. 36,425
District 13[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Nickie Antonio: 6,875 a - Incumbent Antonio first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 GOP primary:
Note: Matthew Deibel withdrew from the race following the primary election.[7] The Republican party appointed a new nominee John Zappala for the general election.[8]
November 6 General election candidates:
- Nickie Antonio 28,562
- John Zappala 9,087
District 14[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Michael Foley: 8,833 a - Incumbent Foley first assumed office in 2007.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Michael Foley 29,197
- Richard Cyngier 13,017
District 15[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Nicholas Celebrezze 25,486
- Patricia Gascoyne 14,533
- John R. Butchko 3 (Write-in)
District 16[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Nan Baker: 9,950 a - Incumbent Baker first assumed office in 2009.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Andrew Meyer 24,827
- Nan Baker 34,456
District 17[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
Note: Christopher W. Heiberger withdrew from the race following the primary election. Nicholas A. Szabo was named as the replacement nominee.[9]
November 6 General election candidates:
- Mike Curtin 21,481
- Nicholas A. Szabo 12,825
District 18[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Michael Stinziano 35,174
- William M. Colgan 12,789
District 19[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
Note: Albert M. Donahey withdrew following the primary election.Ryan P. Jolley was named as the replacement nominee.[10]
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Anne Gonzales: 10,934 a - Incumbent Gonzales first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 Libertarian primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Ryan P. Jolley 26,088
- Anne Gonzales 33,716
Michael Johnston: Johnston did not appear on the ballot
District 20[edit]
Note: Incumbent Nancy Garland (D) did not seek re-election.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Heather Bishoff 31,284
- Nathan Burd 21,492
District 21[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Mike Duffey: 9,386 a - Incumbent Duffey first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 Libertarian primary:
- Note: Bradley Smith was included on preliminary candidate lists, but did not appear on the official candidate list.[11]
November 6 General election candidates:
- Donna O'Connor 29,916
- Mike Duffey 32,416
District 22[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- John Patrick Carney 34,623
- Andrew C. Hall 16,139
District 23[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Note:Russell Harris filed to run for election, but withdrew prior to the primary election.[12]
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Cheryl Grossman: 8,465 a - Incumbent Grossman first assumed office in 2009.
- March 6 Libertarian primary:
- Note: Jarrod Golden was included on preliminary candidate lists, but did not appear on the official candidate list.[13]
November 6 General election candidates:
- Traci Johnson 22,060
- Cheryl Grossman 27,680
District 24[edit]
Note: Incumbent Democrat Ted Celeste did not run for re-election.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Maureen Reedy 30,197
- Stephanie Kunze 32,630
- Thomas Alban 89 (Write-in)
District 25[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Kevin Boyce 42,853
- Seth Golding 6,908
District 26[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Tracy Heard: 8,886 a - Incumbent Heard first assumed office in 2007.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Tracy Heard 43,687
- Joseph Healy 9,007
District 27[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Nathan Wissman 20,645
- Peter Stautberg 41,522
District 28[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Connie Pillich: 2,887 a - Incumbent Pillich first assumed office in 2009.
- March 6 GOP primary:
- March 6 Libertarian primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Connie Pillich 33,588
- Mike Wilson 28,154
- Robert R. Ryan 2,860
District 29[edit]
Note: Incumbent Lou Blessing, Jr. (R) was ineligible for re-election due to term limits.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Hubert E. Brown 19,869
- Louis W. Blessing, III 31,427
District 30[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Louis Terhar: 7,196 a - Incumbent Terhar first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Steven Newsome 16,804
- Louis Terhar 37,707
District 31[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Denise Driehaus 35,982
- Michael Gabbard 14,412
District 32[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Dale Mallory: 2,035 a - Incumbent Mallory first assumed office in 2007.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Dale Mallory 39,888
- Ronald Mosby 11,878
District 33[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Alicia Reece: 5,035 a - Incumbent Reece first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Alicia Reece 42,521
- Tom Bryan 15,056
District 34[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Vernon Sykes 40,469
- Ronya J. Habash 9,254
District 35[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Zack Milkovich 28,373
- Kevin Mitchell 11,246
District 36[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Anthony DeVitis: 6,527 a - Incumbent DeVitis first assumed office in 2011.
- Gary L. Peters - Write-in candidate Peters does not have a recorded vote total.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Paul Colavecchio 25,950
- Anthony DeVitis 28,700
District 37[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- March 6 Libertarian primary:
- Note: David Finley was included on preliminary candidate lists, but did not appear on the official candidate list.[16]
November 6 General election candidates:
- Tom Schmida 27,629
- Kristina Daley Roegner 32,412
District 38[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Michael Kaplan 25,266
- Marilyn Slaby 30,041 - After being appointed to her husband's seat, Slaby decided to run for re-election to a full term in 2012. She defeated her Democratic opponent in the general election.[18]
District 39[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Clayton Luckie: 3,649 a - Incumbent Luckie first assumed office in District 39 in 2007.
Note: Incumbent Clayton Luckie withdrew from the race following the primary election. He withdrew amongst rumors that he was the center of a criminal investigation. He was later indicted on 49 charges.[19] Fred Strahorn was picked as the replacement nominee.[20]
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Fred Strahorn 37,831
- Jeffrey Wellbaum 7,756
District 40[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Michael Henne: 9,441 a - Incumbent Henne first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Carl Fisher Jr. 24,717
- Michael Henne 29,493
District 41[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- James Butler: 11,062 a - Incumbent Butler first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Caroline Helen Gentry 23,572
- James Butler 34,707
District 42[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Terry Blair: 9,858 a - Incumbent Blair first assumed office in 2009.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Aaron Buczkowski 18,499
- Terry Blair 34,625
District 43[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Roland Winburn: 3,144 a - Incumbent Winburn first assumed office in 2009.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Roland Winburn 30,020
- Joyce Marie Deitering 25,511
District 44[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- No Republicans have filed to run for this seat.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Michael Ashford 42,141
District 45[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Teresa Fedor: 7,551 a - Incumbent Fedor first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 GOP primary:
- No Republicans have filed to run for this seat.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Teresa Fedor 35,411
District 46[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Matt Szollosi: 7,061 a - Incumbent Szollosi first assumed office in 2007.
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Note: Steve Jasinski was included on preliminary candidate lists, but did not appear on the official candidate list.[21]
November 6 General election candidates:
- Matt Szollosi 34,144
- David Kissinger 18,318
District 47[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Barbara Sears: 11,135 a - Incumbent Sears first assumed office in 2009.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Jeff Bunck 23,748
- Barbara Sears 35,636
District 48[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Kirk Schuring: 11,960 a - Incumbent Schuring first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 Libertarian primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Amanda Trump 22,729
- Kirk Schuring 33,387
- John Deagan 2,423
District 49[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Stephen Slesnick 32,667
- Monique Moore 13,898
District 50[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Sue Ryan 21,119
- Christina Hagan 31,068
District 51[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Mark N. Hardig 18,990
- Wes Retherford 24,825
District 52[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
-
Cynthia Pinchback-Hines: 104 a After winning the Democratic nomination by write-in, Pinchback-Hines decided to withdraw from the race. The local Democratic Party selected Branden Rudie to replace her on the November ballot.[22][23]
- March 6 GOP primary:
- March 6 Libertarian primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Branden Rudie 15,764
- Margaret Conditt 38,413
- Robert Coogan 4,027
District 53[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Suzi Rubin 18,693
- Timothy Derickson 28,677
District 54[edit]
Note: Incumbent Courtney Combs (R) was ineligible for re-election due to term limits.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Peter Beck: 9,517 a - Incumbent Beck first assumed office in 2009.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Peter Beck 38,942
District 55[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Matt Lundy: 7,276 a - Incumbent Lundy first assumed office in 2007.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Matt Lundy 31,796
- Rae Lynn Brady 18,733
District 56[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Dan Ramos: 9,270 a - Incumbent Ramos first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Dan Ramos 37,493
Anthony A. Ziroli: Ziroli withdrew prior to the general election.[24]
District 57[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Note: Barbara A. Gersna withdrew from the race.[25]
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Terry Boose: 8,904 a - Incumbent Boose first assumed office in 2009.
- March 6 Libertarian primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Matthew T. Lark 21,342
- Terry Boose 28,390
- Robert Sherwin 2,917
District 58[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Bob Hagan: 12,830 a - Incumbent Hagan first assumed office in 2007.
- March 6 GOP primary:
- No Republicans have filed to run for this seat.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Bob Hagan 43,309
District 59[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Ron Gerberry: 11,662 a - Incumbent Gerberry first assumed office in 2007.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Ron Gerberry 36,692
- Kimberly Poma 25,845
District 60[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- John Rogers 27,115
- Lori Dinallo 21,767
District 61[edit]
Note: Incumbent Mark Okey (D) did not seek re-election.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Ron Young: 10,976 a - Incumbent Young first assumed office in 2011
November 6 General election candidates:
- Susan McGuinness 27,345
- Ron Young 32,328
District 62[edit]
Note: Incumbent Lorraine Fende (D) was ineligible for re-election due to term limits.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Ron Maag: 11,481 a - Incumbent Maag first assumed office in 2009.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Mike Kassalen 16,114
- Ron Maag 39,379
District 63[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Sean O'Brien: 8,962 a - Incumbent O'Brien first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Sean O'Brien 38,104
- Pat Paridon 14,481
District 64[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Tom Letson 28,030
- Randy Law 18,496
District 65[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Steve Myers 17,763
- John Becker 38,985
District 66[edit]
Note: Incumbent Joe Uecker (R) was ineligible for re-election due to term limits; he won election to the Ohio State Senate, District 14.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Note: Leo Lopez was included on preliminary candidate lists, but did not appear on the official candidate list.[26]
November 6 General election candidates:
- Ken McNeely 13,949
- Doug Green 36,595
District 67[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- David Hogan 22,424
- Andrew O. Brenner 37,315
District 68[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- John Ryerson 18,280
- Margaret Ruhl 38,453
District 69[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Judith A. Cross 23,047
- William Batchelder 35,486
District 70[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Dave Hall: 10,025 a - Incumbent Hall first assumed office in 2009.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Steve Johnson 19,729
- Dave Hall 30,170
District 71[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Jay Hottinger: 12,513 a - Incumbent Hottinger first assumed office in 2007.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Brady Jones 20,881
- Jay Hottinger 33,441
District 72[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Bill Hayes: 11,057 a - Incumbent Hayes first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- David H. Dilly 22,260
- Bill Hayes 30,133
District 73[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Note: Aaron Harris was included on preliminary candidate lists, but did not appear on the official candidate list.[27]
- Note: John Langenderfer withdrew from the race.[28]
November 6 General election candidates:
- Bill Conner 20,209
- Rick Perales 35,100
District 74[edit]
Note: Incumbent Bruce Goodwin (R) did not seek re-election.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Robert Hackett: 11,271 a - Incumbent Hackett first assumed office in 2009.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Steve W. Key 17,122
- Robert Hackett 31,471
District 75[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Kathleen Clyde: 6,205 a - Incumbent Clyde first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Kathleen Clyde 30,637
- Nick Skeriotis 19,567
District 76[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Tom Warren 24,480
- Matt Lynch 32,985
District 77[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Kelly Bryant 21,604
- Gerald Stebelton 30,136
District 78[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Jeremy Vanmeter 21,309
- Ron Hood 28,885
District 79[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
Note: David M. Farrell withdrew following the primary and was replaced by David D. Herier.
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Ross McGregor:9,045 a - Incumbent McGregor first assumed office in 2007.
November 6 General election candidates:
- David D. Herier 22,824
- Ross McGregor 28,151
District 80[edit]
Note: Incumbent Dennis Murray (D) did not seek re-election.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Richard Adams: 13,714 a - Incumbent Adams first assumed office in 2009.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Dave W. Fisher 17,719
- Richard Adams 40,006
District 81[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Lynn Wachtmann: 14,627 a - Incumbent Wachtmann first assumed office in 2007.
November 6 General election candidates:
- John Vanover 17,262
- Lynn Wachtmann 36,553
District 82[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Tony Burkley 27,992
- Pete Schlegel 19,423
David Schooley: Schooley did not appear on the ballot.
District 83[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- John F. Kostyo 15,350
- Robert Sprague 31,623
District 84[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Jim Buchy: 15,632 a - Incumbent Buchy first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Ron Hammons 10,870
- Jim Buchy 45,927
District 85[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- John Adams 37,336
District 86[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Cheryl A. Johncox 17,265
- Dorothy Pelanda 28,240
District 87[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Jeff Lehart 16,323
- Jeffrey McClain 31,894
District 88[edit]
Note: Incumbent Danny Bubp (R) was ineligible for re-election due to term limits.
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- William E. Young 22,290
- Rex Arthur Damschroder 27,923
District 89[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Chris Redfern 36,025
- Donald J. Janik 22,600
District 90[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Terry Johnson: 9,532 a - Incumbent Johnson first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- John R. Haas 17,749
- Terry Johnson 28,894
District 91[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Peter Pence 18,124
- Cliff Rosenberger 28,866
District 92[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Gary Scherer a - Incumbent Scherer first assumed office in 2012.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Robert P. Armstrong 20,780
- Gary Scherer 23,000
District 93[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
Note: Luke Scott withdrew from the race after the primary.[29]
- Josh Bailey 16,662
- Ryan Smith 29,866
District 94[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Debbie Phillips: 7,394 a - Incumbent Phillips first assumed office in 2009.
- March 6 GOP primary:
November 6 General election candidates:
- Debbie Phillips 30,269
- Charles Richter 19,055
District 95[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Andrew Thompson: 10,094 a - Incumbent Thompson first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Charles J. Daniels 25,269
- Andrew Thompson 28,302
District 96[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- Jack Cera:12,015 a - Incumbent Cera first assumed office in 2011.
- March 6 GOP primary:
- No Republicans have filed to run for this seat.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Jack Cera 37,479
District 97[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Brian Hill: 9,441 a - Incumbent Hill first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Frank Fleischer 18,901
- Brian Hill 28,781
District 98[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Al Landis: 6,905 a - Incumbent Landis first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- Joshua O'Farrell 23,378
- Al Landis 23,392
District 99[edit]
- March 6 Democratic primary:
- March 6 GOP primary:
- Casey Kozlowski: 8,510 a - Incumbent Kozlowski first assumed office in 2011.
November 6 General election candidates:
- John Patterson 25,230
- Casey Kozlowski 22,395
External links[edit]
See also[edit]
- ↑ Follow the Money, Ohio
- ↑ Follow the Money, "Ohio House of Representatives 2012 Campaign Contributions"
- ↑ The Columbus Dispatch, "Reapportionment: Maps tilt Ohio more to GOP," September 24, 2011
- ↑ Dayton Daily News, "New map gives GOP advantage in Columbus," September 28, 2011
- ↑ Ohio Chamber, "General Assembly News" accessed August 22, 2012 (dead link)
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State - Candidates For State Senate
- ↑ Cleveland.com, "Nickie Antonio gets nod in House District 13: Editorial" accessed October 16, 2012
- ↑ Lakewood Ohio Patch, "John Zappala, Republican, Candidate for State House District 13" accessed October 16, 2012
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State, "General Election Candidates" accessed October 16, 2012
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State, "General Election Candidate List" accessed October 16, 2012
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State - Candidates For State Senate
- ↑ Franklin County Board of Elections "2012 Candidate List"
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State - Candidates For State Senate
- ↑ The Columbus Dispatch, "Legislator charged in FBI bribery sting," March 14, 2012
- ↑ The Cincinnati Beacon, "Hubert E. Brown announces his candidacy for Hamilton County Commissioner," February 1, 2011
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State - Candidates For State Senate
- ↑ Ohio Public Utilities Commission, "About the Commissioners," accessed February 4, 2013
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State, "2012 Election results," accessed October 17, 2015
- ↑ Biz Journals, "State Rep. Clayton Luckie indicted on 49 charges" accessed October 16, 2012
- ↑ Dayton Daily News, "Democrats choose Strahorn to run for Luckie’s seat" accessed October 16, 2012
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State - Candidates For State Senate
- ↑ The Oxford Press, "Candidate to run as write-in for 52nd District seat," January 5, 2012
- ↑ Cincinnati.com, "Democrat Rudie on ballot for 52nd House District," June 5, 2012
- ↑ Morningjournal.com, "Republican candidate, Ziroli, withdraws from 56th District race," accessed September 27, 2012
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State - Candidates For State Senate
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State - Candidates For State Senate
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State - Candidates For State Senate
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State - Candidates For State Senate
- ↑ Vintondaily.com, "Scott withdraws from State Rep. race," accessed September 28, 2012
Leadership
Speaker of the House:Bob Cupp
Representatives
Republican Party (64)
Democratic Party (35)