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In 1903, at the urging of U.S. Senator Mark Hanna, who led the state's politically dominant Republican political machine, Ohio voters amended the state constitution to award each county one representative. The remaining representatives were apportioned to the counties on the basis of population.
Electoral history Pete Abele: Republican: January 3, 1963 – January 3, 1965 10th: Lost re-election Walter H. Albaugh: Republican: November 8, 1938 – January 3, 1939 4th: Elected to finish Frank L. Kloeb's term Retired Charles J. Albright: Opposition: March 4, 1855 – March 3, 1857 17th: Lost re-election Arthur W. Aleshire: Democratic
The Ohio House of Representatives is the lower house of the Ohio General Assembly, the state legislature of the U.S. state of Ohio; the other house of the bicameral legislature being the Ohio Senate. The House of Representatives first met in Chillicothe on March 3, 1803, under the later superseded state constitution of that year.
Name Life dates Party Candidate Served Marc Dann Democrat: 2006: 2007–Present Jim Petro: 1948–Present: Republican: 2002: 2003– 2007 Betty Montgomery Republican
Gail Pavliga is the former state representative for the 72nd District of the Ohio House of Representatives. She is a Republican . Prior to joining politics, Pavliga was a counselor and adjunct professor at Malone University .
The Ohio House and Ohio Senate use slightly different methods to fill vacant seats. In both chambers, a replacement is first elected by the members of the relevant chamber who are affiliated with the same party as the departing member. In the House, the replacement will serve for the remainder of the term.
Democratic candidate Jim Colopy took the early lead in the 32nd Ohio House District with 51.62% of the vote, or a 9,466 to 8,872 lead. Colopy had courted voters by emphasizing his experience in ...
Ohio is divided into 15 congressional districts, each represented by a member of the United States House of Representatives. After the 2010 census , Ohio, which up until then had 18 districts, lost two House seats due to slow population growth compared to the national average, [ 1 ] and a new map was signed into law on September 26, 2011.