The Green Papers: General Election 2000
Ohio
Primary: Tuesday, March 7, 2000 |
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President Electoral votes: 21, Term limit: No more than 2 4-year terms in a lifetime; Electors: How Appointed, Meeting Place, How they voted; Total Popular Vote: 4,701,998; List of States: Short, Long | |||||
Democrat | 2,183,628 | 46.44% | Vice President Albert A. "Al" Gore, Jr. | ||
Independent | 3,823 | 0.08% | Howard Phillips | ||
Independent | 26,721 | 0.57% | Pat Buchanan | ||
Independent | 117,799 | 2.51% | Ralph Nader | ||
Libertarian | 13,473 | 0.29% | Harry Browne | ||
Natural Law | 6,181 | 0.13% | John Hagelin | ||
Republican | 2,350,363 | 49.99% | Governor George W. Bush (21 Electoral Votes) | ||
"Write-In" | 10 | 0.00% | James E. Harris, Jr. | ||
Governor Term limit: No one can serve more than 2 4-year terms in a lifetime, Current Governors | |||||
Republican | Bob Taft First elected: 1998 Chair up for election: Tuesday, November 5, 2002. (The current Governor is NOT affected by this state's term limit). | ||||
Senate 6-year term, Current Senate Senate Electoral Classes | |||||
Class 1 | Republican | Mike DeWine First elected: 1994; re-elected 2000 Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Theodore Celeste | ||||
Republican | Senator Mike DeWine | ||||
Natural Law | John Eastman | ||||
Libertarian | John McAlister | ||||
Class 3 | Republican | George V. Voinovich First elected: 1998 Seat up for election: Tuesday, November 2, 2004. | |||
House of Representatives 2 year term, Current House | |||||
8 Democrats 11 Republicans | |||||
CD 1 | Republican | Steve Chabot Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Congressman Steve Chabot | ||||
Democrat | John Cranley | ||||
Libertarian | David Groshoff | ||||
Natural Law | Rich Stevenson | ||||
CD 2 | Republican | Rob Portman Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Libertarian | Robert Bidwell | ||||
Republican | Congressman Ron Portman | ||||
Democrat | Charles Sanders | ||||
CD 3 | Democrat | Tony Hall Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Natural Law | Regina Burch | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Tony Hall | ||||
Republican | Ronald Williamitis Mr. Williamitis also received the LIBERTARIAN nomination. Endorsements: Libertarian. | ||||
CD 4 | Republican | Michael Oxley Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Daniel Dickman | ||||
Libertarian | Ralph Mullinger | ||||
Republican | Congressman Michael Oxley | ||||
CD 5 | Republican | Paul Gillmor Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Dannie Edmon | ||||
Republican | Congressman Paul Gillmor | ||||
Libertarian | John Green | ||||
Natural Law | David Schaffer | ||||
CD 6 | Democrat | Ted Strickland Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Mike Anzinger | ||||
Libertarian | Kenneth McCutcheon | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Ted Strickland | ||||
CD 7 | Republican | Dave Hobson Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Natural Law | Kara Anastasio | ||||
Republican | Congressman Dave Hobson | ||||
Democrat | Donald Minor | ||||
Reform | John Mitchel | ||||
Libertarian | Jack Null | ||||
CD 8 | Republican | John Boehner Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Congressman John Boehner | ||||
Democrat | John Parks | ||||
Libertarian | David Shock | ||||
CD 9 | Democrat | Marcy Kaptur Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Dwight Bryan | ||||
Libertarian | Galen Fries | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Marcy Kaptur | ||||
Natural Law | Dennis Slotnick | ||||
CD 10 | Democrat | Dennis Kucinich Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Congressman Dennis Kucinich | ||||
Libertarian | Ron Petrie | ||||
Republican | Bill Smith | ||||
CD 11 | Democrat | Stephanie Tubbs Jones Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Natural Law | Sonja K. Glavina | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Stephanie Tubbs Jones | ||||
Republican | James Sykora | ||||
Libertarian | Joel Turner | ||||
CD 12 | Republican | John Kasich Open Seat. Congressman John Kasich did not seek re-election. | |||
Independent | Phil Harmon | ||||
Libertarian | Nick Hogan | ||||
Reform | Ed Jordan | ||||
Democrat | Maryellen O'Shaughnessy | ||||
Natural Law | Greg Richey | ||||
Republican | Pat Tiberi | ||||
CD 13 | Democrat | Sherrod Brown Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Congressman Sherrod Brown | ||||
Libertarian | Michael Chmura | ||||
Republican | Rick Jeric | ||||
Natural Law | David Kluter | ||||
CD 14 | Democrat | Thomas Sawyer Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Natural Law | Walter Keith | ||||
Libertarian | William McDaniel, Jr. | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Thomas Sawyer | ||||
Republican | Rick Wood | ||||
CD 15 | Republican | Deborah Pryce Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Bill Buckel | ||||
Republican | Congressman Deborah Pryce | ||||
Libertarian | Scott Smith | ||||
CD 16 | Republican | Ralph Regula Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Natural Law | Brad Graef | ||||
Republican | Congressman Ralph Regula | ||||
Libertarian | Richard Shetler | ||||
Democrat | William Smith | ||||
CD 17 | Democrat | James Traficant, Jr. Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Paul Alberty | ||||
Natural Law | Carol Ann McCoy | ||||
Libertarian | Milton Norris | ||||
Democrat | Congressman James Traficant, Jr. | ||||
CD 18 | Republican | Bob Ney Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Libertarian | John Bargar, Sr. | ||||
Democrat | Marc Guthrie | ||||
Republican | Congressman Bob Ney | ||||
CD 19 | Republican | Steven LaTourette Renominated - 7 March 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Dale Virgil Blanchard | ||||
Republican | Congressman Steven LaTourette | ||||
Libertarian | Sid Stone |
Congressional District | |||
Ohio has 88 Counties and 19 Congressional Districts: 68 counties are wholly within a congressional district; 20 counties are divided among more than one Congressional District. UNDIVIDED COUNTIES (those wholly within one Congressional District):
DIVIDED COUNTIES (those split among more than one Congressional District):
The following listing of the Minor Civil Divisions (also known as "County Subdivisions") included in each Congressional District of which the so-called DIVIDED COUNTIES are a part most often contains references to Townships, but occasionally will refer to Cities and Villages as well. There are two types of Municipality in Ohio: the City (with a population over 5,000) and the Village (with a population under 5,000): a City or Village usually remains administratively and governmentally part of its parent Township- in which case, such City or Village is a further subdivision of the Township and, thus, not a Minor Civil Division/County Subdivision of the first order like the Township itself; however- primarily in the more urbanized areas of the state- a City or Village or a combination of Cities and/or Villages may have completely obliterated its/their parent Township or nearly so- wholly or partially supplanting it- and, thus, may themselves have become Minor Civil Divisions/County Subdivisions of the first order in the State of Ohio equivalent to Townships in other parts of the same county as well as elsewhere in the state. As a general rule, this listing of Minor Civil Divisions/County Subdivisions for most of the so-called DIVIDED COUNTIES in Ohio will usually only list the Townships in a given congressional district; however, in some counties, a listing of the Cities and Villages in a congressional district- especially where they exist in lieu of Townships- will be necessary: AUGLAIZE COUNTY:
COLUMBIANA COUNTY:
CUYAHOGA COUNTY:
FRANKLIN COUNTY:
HAMILTON COUNTY:
KNOX COUNTY:
LICKING COUNTY:
LOGAN COUNTY:
LORAIN COUNTY:
MERCER COUNTY:
MONTGOMERY COUNTY:
OTTAWA COUNTY:
PICKAWAY COUNTY:
PORTAGE COUNTY:
ROSS COUNTY:
STARK COUNTY:
SUMMIT COUNTY:
TRUMBULL COUNTY:
WARREN COUNTY:
WOOD COUNTY:
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