Ohio House of Representatives

Was

the Ohio House of Representatives Speaker of the House during that time.

As displayed by Brad Thomas on Twitter, the counties in red and the county in blue on this map have the same total population, 1.3 million people.

But because of Ohio's early voting policies, the area in red has 40 early poll sites and the area in blue just has one.

Well, listeners, good afternoon.

We are joined this evening by candidate for Ohio House of Representatives, District 11, Republican Sean Kayser.

Sean, how are you tonight? I am great.

This is great.

This is for the defense of the American people with the general.

And we have in studio Cameron Koffel, candidate, independent, non-affiliated candidate for the Ohio House of Representatives, 7th District, Upper Arlington, Marblecliff, Clintonville.

Little snippets of Columbus.

He's 24 years old and he is...

Looking just at the latest real clear polling average, we've got President Trump's job approval is at 60.3% disapprove.

We have a number of these very close Senate races that are and the House races that are not entirely encouraging on either polymarket or on the polls.

Obviously, James Tallarico and Ken Paxton in Texas.

We've got Tallarico up by one point.

And a certain kind of person is, I think, very concerned about the war.

In Iran, the deportation efforts have been a bit wonky and have hit some snags.

So in general, it seems like, you know, Trump 2.0 is not doing any favors for the Senate and House candidates that are running in this midterms.

I guess one counter argument to this was mounted, interestingly, by Byron York in the Washington Examiner today.

Child abuse reports to the hotline numbers rose, and it was reported as a result of forced social isolation and economic stress, according to NBC News.

One issue I tackled my first year in the Ohio House of Representatives was a direct result of Acton's deadly policies.

A major hospital group even mentioned her by name when explaining her visitation changes that were based upon Acton's flatten the curve narrative.

Hospitals, nursing homes, and other congregate care settings were forced to isolate people even from family.

Child abuse reports, the hotline numbers rose, and it was reported that was a result of forced social isolation and economic stress, according to NBC News.

One issue I tackled my first year in the Ohio House of Representatives, Lear writes, was a direct result of Acton's deadly policies.

A major hospital group even mentioned her by name when explaining their visitation changes were based upon Acton's, remember this, flattening the curve narrative.

Hospitals, nursing homes, other congregate care settings were forced to isolate people, even from families.

here? Yeah, so with our friends at Cincinnati Children's Hospital and then our bill sponsors have been both from Southwest Ohio, even though this benefits the entire state, Representative Cindy Abrams and Representative Rachel Baker.

We passed House Bill 141 unanimously in the Ohio House of Representatives, and we are hopeful that during the lame duck session we're going to get it through the Senate.

so that we can make medical child care a possibility for families throughout the state of Ohio.

And I'm really proud of that because it's not just something that will benefit our area, it'll benefit the whole state.

Thanks for joining us.

Ohio's 13th Congressional District, which covers all of Summit County and parts of Stark and Portage Counties, was home to one of the most competitive US House races in our state in 2024.

But many have wondered whether that would still be the case after the Republican majority Ohio Redistricting Commission redrew its boundaries last year, along with those of 14 other Ohio districts.

Last week, the Akron Press Club held individual forums with the 13th District candidates, the Democratic incumbent running to keep her seat, Congresswoman Emilia Sykes, and the Republican hoping to unseat her, political newcomer Kerry Coleman.

That's a great question.

My opponent, number one, is a career politician.

She was molded from a very early age to, uh, be ensconced in politics, from the State House to the US House and beyond.

She is a politician, first and foremost.

With Ohio voters increasingly angry about the billion plus of their tax dollars going to private schools, especially to the wealthy, what is the latest move or half move in the legislature to get this issue under control? Laura?

Well, there's a bill in the House that would require private schools that take the taxpayer scholarships to disclose more information because they don't have to give a lot.

So this would be detailed enrollment information like the number of voucher students per grade, the number of students students who are homeless or disabled.

It's a list of things.

It's a political organization.

They have a voice in Washington.

It's ridiculous to think that Matt Huffman, the House Speaker sitting in Ohio today, would care what the mayor of Miami, Florida says.

This is utter nonsense.