Ohio Senate Member Directory

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www.completestatehouse.com Contact Pro Member Directory Nickie J. Antonio - Democrat District Information Statehouse Information Campaign Committee 1305 Belle Ave. Senate Building, Ground Floor S., Rm. 050 No information provided Lakewood, OH 44107 1 Capitol Square Phone: 216-221-4421 Columbus, OH 43215 Mobile: 216-407-0173 Phone: 614-466-5123 Fax: Fax: Email: Hearcel Craig - Democrat District Information Statehouse Information Campaign Committee 1026 Linwood Ave. Senate Building, Ground Floor S., Rm. 056 No information provided Columbus, OH 43206 1 Capitol Square Phone: 614-315-5815 Columbus, OH 43215 Mobile: Phone: 614-466-5131 Fax: Fax: Email: Teresa Fedor - Democrat District Information Statehouse Information Campaign Committee 2839 S. 109th St. Senate Building, Ground Floor S., Rm. 057 No information provided Toledo, OH 43611 1 Capitol Square Phone: 419-385-8803 Columbus, OH 43215 Mobile: Phone: 614-466-5204 Fax: Fax: Email: Tina Maharath - Democrat District Information Statehouse Information Campaign Committee 6608 Mountain Ash Dr. Senate Building, Ground Floor S., Rm. 049 No information provided Canal Winchester, OH 43110 1 Capitol Square Phone: Columbus, OH 43215 Mobile: Phone: 614-466-8064 Fax: Fax: Email: Sean J. O'Brien - Democrat District Information Statehouse Information Campaign Committee 2080 Howland Wilson Road NE Senate Building, 2nd Floor S., Rm. 223 No information provided Cortland, OH 44410 1 Capitol Square Phone: 330-448-6818 Columbus, OH 43215 Mobile: Phone: 614-466-7182 Fax: Fax: Email: [email protected] Vernon Sykes - Democrat District Information Statehouse Information Campaign Committee 133 Furnace Run Dr. Senate Building, Ground Floor S., Rm. 051 No information provided Akron, OH 44307 1 Capitol Square Phone: 614-466-7041 Columbus, OH 43215 Mobile: Phone: 614-466-7041 Fax: Fax: Email: [email protected] Cecil Thomas - Democrat District Information Statehouse Information Campaign Committee 515 Clinton Springs Ave. Senate Building, 2nd Floor S., Rm. 228 No information provided Cincinnati, OH 45217 1 Capitol Square Phone: 513-604-6265 Columbus, OH 43215 Mobile: Phone: 614-466-5980 Tuesday, October 10, 2017 11:00 AM Page 1 of 2 www.completestatehouse.com Fax: Fax: Email: [email protected] Sandra Williams - Democrat District Information Statehouse Information Campaign Committee 12518 Fairhill Rd. Senate Building, Ground Floor S., Room No information provided Cleveland, OH 44120 052 Phone: 216-295-1195 1 Capitol Square Mobile: Columbus, OH 43215 Fax: Phone: 614-466-4857 Fax: Email: [email protected] Kenny Yuko - Democrat District Information Statehouse Information Campaign Committee 479 Pierson Dr. Senate Building, Third Floor S., Room 303 No information provided Richmond Heights, OH 44143 1 Capitol Square Phone: 440-289-5242 Columbus, OH 43215 Mobile: Phone: 614-466-4583 Fax: Fax: Email: [email protected] Tuesday, October 10, 2017 11:00 AM Page 2 of 2.

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April 2021 Monthly Legislative Update
Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission Monthly Legislative Update April 2021 Joseph Garrity Director of Government Affairs + Strategic Initiatives (614) 233-4127 [email protected] What’s Happening Governor Signs Transportation Budget Gov. Mike DeWine signed the more than $8 billion transportation budget bill last week. The governor highlighted $318 million included for highway safety projects, $2.4 billion for local roadway improvements and $8 million for electric vehicle charging station grants. Speaker Bob Cupp (R-Lima) called passage of the bill “a good day for the state of Ohio and people of Ohio,” adding that it was passed on time, within the available revenue, “and without a contentious conference committee.” The House action came one day after the Ohio Senate adopted an omnibus amendment to the bill and passed it on the floor in a 32-0 vote. The bill funds construction and maintenance of the state’s roadways and bridges, in addition to appropriating $70 million per year for public transit through a combination of General Revenue Fund and federal flex funds. However, Governor DeWine’s “Hands-Free Ohio” proposal to increase penalties for distracted driving was removed by the General Assembly upon final passage of the bill. This proposal may be brought forward as a standalone bill later this session. Transportation budgets generally must be passed by the end of March so the non-appropriations sections can become effective 90 days later, by July 1, the start of the new fiscal year. Biden Announces American Jobs Plan Last week, President Biden introduced his American Jobs Plan in Pittsburgh.
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AZPAC Q3 & Q4 Disbursements 2020 .Xlsx
AZPAC Disbursements: Q3 2020 DISBURSEM COMMITTEE DISBURSEMEN DISBURSEME ENT PERIOD PERIOD DISTRICT COMMITTEE LEGISLATOR LEGISLATOR COMMITTEE NAME T DATE NT AMOUNT SUBTYPE TEXT YEAR NAME MAIL NAME PARTY The Eye Of The Tiger Political Action Committee 7/24/2020 $5,000 FECA Other 2020 LA001 Rep. Steve Scalise Republican MORGAN GRIFFITH FOR CONGRESS 7/24/2020 $2,500 FECA General 2020 VA009 Rep. Morgan Griffith Republican Dr. Raul Ruiz For Congress 7/24/2020 $1,000 FECA General 2020 CA036 Rep. Raul Ruiz Democratic Kelly Hancock Campaign 7/27/2020 $1,000 State/Local Primary 2022 TX009 Sen. Kelly Hancock Republican Larry Taylor Campaign 7/27/2020 $1,000 State/Local General 2020 TX011 Sen. Larry Taylor Republican Kyle Kacal Campaign 7/27/2020 $500 State/Local General 2020 TX012 Rep. Kyle Kacal Republican Friends of Senator Jane Nelson 7/27/2020 $1,500 State/Local General 2020 TX012 Sen. Jane Nelson Republican Borris Miles Campaign 7/27/2020 $1,000 State/Local General 2020 TX013 Sen. Borris L. Miles Democratic Nathan Johnson Campaign 7/27/2020 $1,000 State/Local Primary 2022 TX016 Sen. Nathan Johnson Democratic Lois Kolkhorst Campaign 7/27/2020 $1,000 State/Local General 2020 TX018 Sen. Lois Kolkhorst Republican Judith Zaffirini Campaign 7/27/2020 $1,000 State/Local General 2020 TX021 Sen. Judith Zaffirini Democratic Brian Birdwell Campaign 7/27/2020 $1,000 State/Local General 2020 TX022 Sen. Brian Birdwell Republican Dr. Dawn Buckingham Campaign 7/27/2020 $1,000 State/Local General 2020 TX024 Sen. Dawn Buckingham Republican Friends of Donna Campbell 7/27/2020 $1,000 State/Local Primary 2022 TX025 Sen.
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Alexis Salas, Presi- Dent of the Huron County Job and Family Ser- “I Vices Chap
OHIO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION AFSCME LOCAL 11/AFL-CIO Volume 72, No. 3 • Summer 2016 UNION WOMEN FREE College pgs. 8-9 for OCSEA members The women of OCSEA nion work has been predominately male U dominated, but that gap is closing rapidly, says Liz Shuler, the first female AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer elected in 2009. “We have 6.8 million women in the union movement. I don’t think a lot of people “ THE UNION REALLY HELPS realize that, because they do EVEN THE PLAYING FIELD think of men when they think FOR MEN AND WOMEN TO of unions,” said Shuler. BUILD CAREERS.” But the facts show that the – ANDREA TESCHLER, ODOT growing sectors of the economy are actually more female and that women are projected to be the majority of union members in less than 10 years, she said. In AFSCME, OCSEA’s affiliate union, women already make up close to 60 percent of the union’s membership. One of those women is Andrea Teschler, a Dist. 3 Ohio Dept. of Transportation Bridge Specialist 2, monitors the safety of OCSEA activist and chapter Ohio bridges and makes recommendations for repairs. president Andrea Teschler, Thanks to her Union Educa- one’s voice is heard and every She says there is value in her a Dist. 3 Ohio Department of tion Trust, she said, she was able member is treated fairly on union that is beyond measure. Transportation Bridge Spe- to get her bachelor’s degree in the job—whether they are a “It’s job security, a way for me cialist 2.
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Senate Voucher Bill Limits Building Eligibility, Grows Income Threshold, Axes Lorain ADC
Ohio Capitol Connection 2/6/20, 1010 AM Senate Voucher Bill Limits Building Eligibility, Grows Income Threshold, Axes Lorain ADC The Senate passed a proposal Tuesday to prevent many school buildings from being added to the EdChoice eligibility list next year, while increasing the number of families eligible for income-based school vouchers. Meanwhile, the House preemptively scheduled a conference committee before the Senate had finalized its version. Lawmakers are scrambling to act before the EdChoice application period opens on Saturday, Feb. 1. Amendments adopted Tuesday for HB9 (Jones-Sweeney), a bill originally introduced to address college credit transferability, also would abolish the Lorain Academic Distress Commission at the end of this fiscal year. The bill passed the Senate 26-7, with a unanimous vote beforehand to maintain an emergency clause, allowing EdChoice changes to take effect immediately upon the governor's signature. The Senate Higher Education Committee met shortly after 6 p.m. to quickly adopt three amendments to HB9: one directed at the underlying purpose of the bill, one changing EdChoice eligibility, and one eliminating Lorain's distress commission. Two additional EdChoice-related amendments were added on the Senate floor. Under current law, the list of EdChoice eligible schools is set to grow to more than 1,200 in the coming school year, more than double its current number. The amendments accepted Tuesday would exempt for the next three school years any building with an overall report card grade of A, B or C, as well as those with a D that are not in the bottom 20 percent of the report card's Performance Index.
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Health Education Standards the Ohio Legislature Is
Support Senate Bill 121: Health Education Standards The Ohio legislature is currently considering Senate Bill 121, which would benefit students in Ohio. Specifically, the bill would allow the Ohio Department of Education to adopt health education standards. Local Matters strongly supports the implementation of health education standards in Ohio, as it lays an important foundation for nutrition education, among other health topics. The bill has bipartisan support and a diverse group of cosponsors. Notably, Senator Peggy Lehner, Chair of the Education Committee, where the bill is currently being heard, is a cosponsor of this important legislation. If you would like to show your support for Senate Bill 121, please contact the elected officials who sit on the Senate Education Committee (see below). If you have any questions about health education standards or the bill, please contact Noreen Warnock, Local Matters Co-founder and Director of Advocacy and Community: [email protected] or 614-263-5662. Key Talking Points: 1) Ohio is the only state in the country without health education standards for K-12 students. 2) Ohio currently faces a public health crisis. Over 33% of children in Ohio have enough excess weight to put them at risk of developing early onset diet-related diseases like diabetes and heart disease.1 3) Senate Bill 121 will help ensure students learn necessary skills to make healthy life choices, such as selecting healthy foods and engaging in physical activity. 4) The cost of healthcare in Ohio required to treat diet-related disease is estimated at $6.36 billion dollars.2 Children’s health complications will only increase economic and workforce burden as the generation ages.
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2018 Post-General Election Update
2018 post-general election update November 7, 2018 On Tuesday, November 6, 2018, Ohioans cast ballots in the 2018 general election. For the first time since 2006, five statewide elected offices were up for election without an incumbent running in the 2018 general election. Federal offices, including all Ohio U.S. Representatives seats and one U.S. Senate seat, two Ohio Supreme Court seats, all seats in the Ohio House of Representatives and 17 Ohio Senate seats were on the ballot. Many counties in Ohio and around the country reported record- breaking early voter turnout. Nearly 1.5 million ballots were requested by mail and in person, and an estimated 1.3 million had been cast as of the close of early voting on November 5, 2018. Here is Bricker & Eckler’s overview of the 2018 general election results and details on races of particular interest. STATEWIDE BALLOT ISSUES Issue 1: This proposed constitutional amendment was filed as the “Neighborhood Safety, Drug Treatment, and Rehabilitation Amendment.” If adopted, the amendment would have, among other things, required reductions in sentencing in certain situations, mandated that certain criminal offenses or uses of any drugs, such as fentanyl and heroin, can only be classified as a misdemeanor, and prohibited jail time as a sentence for obtaining, possessing or using such drugs until an individual’s third offense within 24 months. Issue 1 was defeated by 63.41 percent. The Ohio Safe and Healthy Communities Campaign led the way in support of the proposed constitutional amendment. Supporters of Issue 1 were financially supported by Open Society Policy Center, the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative and the Open Philanthropy Project Action Fund.
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2018 Primary Election Results Analysis OAEPS | Baldwin Wallace
ANOTHER “YEAR OF THE WOMAN?” WOMEN RUNNING FOR PUBLIC OFFICE IN OHIO IN THE 2018 MIDTERM ELECTIONS BARBARA PALMER Professor of Political Science Department of Politics and Global Citizenship Executive Director & Creator, Center for Women & Politics of Ohio Baldwin Wallace University Berea, OH [email protected] Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Ohio Association of Economists and Political Scientists, Capitol University, Columbus OH, September, 2018 1 ANOTHER “YEAR OF THE WOMAN?” WOMEN RUNNING FOR PUBLIC OFFICE IN OHIO IN THE 2018 MIDTERM ELECTIONS1 The 2018 midterm election has been commonly referred to as another “Year of the Woman.” There is already a great deal of evidence that this election cycle will be a record year for female candidates. For example, in Georgia, Stacey Abrams defeated another woman, Stacey Evans, to win the Democratic primary for governor; Abrams is the first African American woman to ever be a major-party nominee for governor in US history. In addition, a record number of women have filed to run for US House (“2018 Summary”). Women are opening their pocket books in record numbers: in 2014, the last midterm election, 198,000 women contributed $200 or more to a federal campaign or political action committee. By July of 2018, three months before the midterm election, 329,000 women had contributed, and they were contributing to female candidates (Bump, 2018). As one political commentator explained, “As the midterms near, there are signs that an energized base of women will play a significant — and probably defining — role in the outcome” (Bump, 2018). This paper will explore the trends in women running for public office in Ohio; more specifically, are we seeing an increase in the number of women running for US Congress, state legislature, governor and other state-wide offices? In 1992, the original “Year of the Woman,” we saw a spike in the number of female candidates across the nation at the state and national level.
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Standing Committees 133Rd General Assembly
STANDING COMMITTEES 133RD GENERAL ASSEMBLY AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES Senator Frank Hoagland, Chair Senator Brian Hill, Vice Chair Senator Sean O’Brien, Ranking Minority Senator Bob Hackett Senator Teresa Fedor Senator Steve Huffman Senator Tina Maharath Senator Stephanie Kunze Senator Rob McColley Senator Bob Peterson Senator Joe Uecker EDUCATION Senator Peggy Lehner, Chair Senator Lou Terhar, Vice Chair Senator Teresa Fedor, Ranking Minority Senator Andrew Brenner Senator Tina Maharath Senator Bill Coley Senator Vernon Sykes Senator Theresa Gavarone Senator Matt Huffman Senator Steve Huffman Senator Nathan Manning ENERGY & PUBLIC UTILITIES Senator Steve Wilson, Chair Senator Rob McColley, Vice Chair Senator Sandra Williams, Ranking Minority Senator Andrew Brenner Senator Hearcel Craig Senator Dave Burke Senator Sean O’Brien Senator Matt Dolan Senator John Eklund Senator Frank Hoagland Senator Matt Huffman Senator Bob Peterson Senator Michael Rulli 1 FINANCE Senator Matt Dolan, Chair Senator Dave Burke, Vice Chair Senator Vernon Sykes, Ranking Minority Senator John Eklund Senator Nickie Antonio Senator Jay Hottinger Senator Sean O’Brien Senator Stephanie Kunze Senator Peggy Lehner Senator Rob McColley Senator Kirk Schuring Senator Lou Terhar Senator Steve Wilson Finance – General Government & Agency Review Subcommittee Senator Kirk Schuring, Chair Senator Michael Rulli, Vice Chair Senator Kenny Yuko, Ranking Minority Senator John Eklund Senator Hearcel Craig Senator Frank Hoagland Senator Sean O’Brien Senator Brian Hill Senator
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Ohio Senate Journal
JOURNALS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OHIO SENATE JOURNAL MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 2021 SENATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 2021 1 FIRST DAY Senate Chamber, Columbus, Ohio Monday, January 4, 2021, 1:30 p.m. This being the day fixed by law for the meeting of the General Assembly in regular session, the Senators and Senators-elect of the One Hundred Thirty- Fourth General Assembly of the State of Ohio, met in the Senate Chamber and were called to order by Senator Larry Obhof, President of the One Hundred Thirty-Third General Assembly. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. LaMont Monford, Sr., Philippian Baptist Church, Lima, Ohio. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by the children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews of the Senators and Senators-Elect. The President directed the Clerk to call the Senatorial Districts in their numerical order when the following named persons presented their certificates of election as Senators from their respective districts to the One Hundred Thirty-Fourth General Assembly, and the following named persons who were previously elected in 2018: First District - Composed of: Auglaize (part), Defiance, Fulton (part), Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Logan (part) Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, Williams - Rob McColley. Second District - Composed of: Erie, Fulton (part), Lucas (part), Ottawa, Wood – Theresa Gavarone. Third District - Composed of: Franklin (part) - Tina Maharath. Fourth District - Composed of: Butler (part) - George F. Lang. Fifth District - Composed of: Darke (part), Miami, Montgomery (part), Preble - Stephen A. Huffman. Sixth District - Composed of: Montgomery (part) - Niraj Antani. Seventh District - Composed of: Butler (part), Hamilton (part), Warren - Steve Wilson. Eighth District - Composed of: Hamilton (part) – Louis W.
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2019-20 DIOCESE of COLUMBUS SCHOOLS Schools City H. Dist
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Political Contributions & Related Activity Report
Political Contributions & Related Activity Report 2012 CARTER BECK JACKIE MACIAS ALAN ALBRIGHT SVP & Counsel VP & General Manager Legal Counsel to WellPAC Medicaid JOHN JESSER VP, Provider Engagement & GLORIA MCCARTHY JOHN WILLEY COC EVP, Enterprise Execution & Sr. Director, Efciency Government Relations 2012 WellPAC DAVID KRETSCHMER WellPAC Treasurer SVP, Treasurer & Chief MIKE MELLOH Investment Ofcer VP, Human Resources TRACY WINN Board of Directors Manager, Public Affairs ANDREW MORRISON DEB MOESSNER WellPAC Assistant Treasurer & SVP, Public Affairs President & General Manager Executive Director WellPAC Chairman KY 1 from the Chairman America’s health care system is in the midst of transformative change, and WellPoint is leading the way by making it easier for consumers to access and use it while improving the health of the people we serve. In this new post-reform era, WellPoint’s Public Affairs function is more important than ever as the government expands its regulatory scope into our key lines of business. By 2015, almost 66 percent of the company’s revenue will be paid either in part or entirely by the federal and state government. For this reason, we continue to play an active role in the political process through our Public Affairs efforts, industry memberships and WellPAC, our political action committee. More than 1,875 WellPoint associates provided voluntary nancial support to WellPAC in 2012. Their generosity allowed our PAC to make contributions of more than $780,000 to federal campaigns and $140,000 to state and local campaigns on both sides of the political aisle in 2012. Our participation in the political process helps us develop good working relationships with Members of Congress, as well as key state legislators, in order to communicate WellPoint’s perspective on a range of issues including the cost and quality of today’s health care, the establishment of insurance exchanges and the expansion of Medicaid.
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Ohio Senate Journal
JOURNALS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OHIO SENATE JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 SENATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 111 FIFTEENTH DAY Senate Chamber, Columbus, Ohio Thursday, February 14, 2019, 9:30 a.m. The Senate met pursuant to adjournment. The journal of the last legislative day was read and approved. The following guest was recognized by the Senate prior to the commencement of business: Senator Peterson recognized Isaac Northrop, LSC Fellow, from Ashtabula County. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Pursuant to Senate Rules No. 19 and 20, the President of the Senate makes the following appointments to the following Senate standing committees for the 133rd General Assembly: AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES Frank Hoagland, Chair Brian Hill, Vice Chair Sean O'Brien, Ranking Minority Bob Hackett Teresa Fedor Steve Huffman Tina Maharath Stephanie Kunze Rob McColley Bob Peterson Joe Uecker ENERGY & PUBLIC UTILITIES Steve Wilson, Chair Rob McColley, Vice Chair Sandra Williams, Ranking Minority Andrew Brenner Hearcel Craig Dave Burke Sean O'Brien Matt Dolan John Eklund Frank Hoagland Matt Huffman Bob Peterson Michael Rulli Finance – General Government & Agency Review Subcommittee Kirk Schuring, Chair 112 SENATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 Michael Rulli, Vice Chair Kenny Yuko, Ranking Minority John Eklund Hearcel Craig Frank Hoagland Sean O'Brien Brian Hill Joe Uecker Finance – Health & Medicaid Subcommittee Bob Hackett, Chair Steve Huffman, Vice Chair Cecil Thomas, Ranking Minority Dave Burke Nickie Antonio Bill
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