They say they have the experience and can win. He is running in the Republican primary for the Ohio House of Representatives 88th District seat.Pastor Gary Click of Fremont Baptist Temple is a candidate in the Ohio House District 88 Republican primary March 17.Ed Ollom is a candidate in the Ohio House of Representatives District 88 Republican primary March 17. "I think for the most part, people want to look you in the eye and see you're genuine," Thomas said.Through his interactions with voters, Thomas said people are most concerned with issues involving abortion, gun control and the EdChoice voucher program.Thomas said he wasn't sure what will happen with the controversial program, with the Ohio House and Senate holding differing views on whether to scrap or modify EdChoice.He said agriculture-related issues, particularly the new H2Ohio program, are also important to District 88 voters.Thomas said he had a good track record of supporting farmers as a banker and county commissioner.He said he's sensing from the farming community that they're on board to help with water quality issues but don't want to be pegged as the villains. COLUMBUS, Ohio â A forum was held Tuesday night between candidates running for the District 3 Congressional seat at the Gateway Event Center in Columbus.The event, hosted by the Central Ohio African American Chamber of Commerce, got off to a mild start.Republican candidates Mark Richardson and Cleophus Dulaney âboth businessmen âstuck to the answering the questions. "The rural areas need an advocate in Columbus," Thomas, 51, said in November, when he announced his candidacy.Thomas, a Republican, is a banker and businessman and currently serves as Seneca County Commission president.A graduate of Seneca East Schools and the University of Toledo, Thomas studied graduate economics, finance, and banking at Bowling Green State University and at the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. They made that for a reason. They weren't true. It also includes some rural communities east of Akron, as well as some of the western suburbs of Cleveland.. From 2003 to 2013 the district was based in Stark County and the Canton area and also included Wayne County and most of Medina and Ashland counties.
"There's a reason our forefathers made the Congressional term two years. Although it may be a tough road ahead, Harper is confident she'll win the seat with the help and momentum of young voters she's connecting with through her grassroots movement. These three candidates will face off in the Ohio Republican primary for the chance to run for the Ohio 88th District … They need turnover in Congress. The primary is March 17. I do," Click said, adding that many voters don't like Trump's strong language but do approve of his policies.Click said several leaders of the Seneca Anti-Wind Union have individually endorsed his candidacy. "As his campaign has progressed, Ollom said he is getting more name and face recognition with voters in both counties. The 16th congressional district of Ohio is represented by Representative Anthony Gonzalez (R).
Some of those questions centered around education, criminal justice reform and equal pay for women.Richardson says he got in the race because veterans are now being encouraged to stand up and make a change in Congress.Dulaney says no response from Representative Beatty on an issue pertaining to his business prompted him.Both candidates say it is time for new leadership.
© 1998-2020 Charter Communications. "Very simply, what has the experience gotten us? He has returned to the UW school as faculty in its summer graduate program. We have an increasing number of people that are living in our community who are not able to get ahead. "I've been well received in both counties," Ollom said.He has been endorsed by Ohio Value Voters, according to Ollom's Facebook campaign page.The biggest issue voters have wanted to talk about on the campaign trail is education, Ollom said, with energy and environmental issues also foremost on residents' minds.Ollom said he is a big advocate for public education.He is opposed to wind turbines and proposed wind energy development in both counties.Ollom stressed that he is for deregulation and lowering taxes.Ohio is one of the most heavily regulated states for businesses, Ollom said.He said he would like to see the state reduce its regulatory burdens on small businesses.Ollom said he'd like to see voters elect a candidate who was born and raised in the district.