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Lieutenant Governor of Ohio

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lieutenant Governor of Ohio
Incumbent
Jim Tressel
since February 14, 2025
StyleThe Honorable
Term lengthFour years, two consecutive with four-year pause thereafter
Inaugural holderWilliam Medill (1852)
FormationOhio Constitution
SuccessionFirst
Salary$78,041
WebsiteOfficial website

The position oflieutenant governor of Ohio was established in 1852.[1] The lieutenant governor becomesgovernor if the governor resigns, dies in office or is removed via impeachment conviction. Before 1852, the president of theOhio State Senate would serve as acting governor if a vacancy in the governorship occurred. Until 1978, lieutenant governors were elected separately but concurrently with the governor (not on a "ticket"). Thus, there were several occasions when the lieutenant governor was from a different party than the governor. This was changed by constitutional amendment. In 1974,Richard F. Celeste was the last lieutenant governor to be elected separately. In 1978,George Voinovich became the first lieutenant governor to be elected on the same ticket with the governor.

From 1852 to 1979, the lieutenant governor also served as thepresident of theOhio State Senate. More recently, Ohio governors have generally named the lieutenant governor to head an agency of state government. An example of this isBruce Edward Johnson, who served as Director of the Ohio Department of Development, as did his successor,Lee Fisher. Recent Lt. Governor Mary Taylor was the director of theOhio Department of Insurance, until she was replaced by Jillian Froment in 2017.

List of lieutenant governors

[edit]
Parties

  Democratic  Republican

#Lt. GovernorTook officeLeft officePartyNotes
1William Medill (1802–1865)January 12, 1852July 13, 1853DemocraticBecame governor
July 13, 1853
Office vacant from July 13, 1853 – January 9, 1854
2James Myers (1795–1864)January 9, 1854January 14, 1856Democratic
3Thomas H. Ford (1814–1868)January 14, 1856January 11, 1858Republican
4Martin Welker (1819–1902)January 11, 1858January 9, 1860Republican
5Robert C. Kirk (1821–1898)January 9, 1860January 13, 1862Republican
6Benjamin Stanton (1809–1872)January 13, 1862January 11, 1864Republican
7Charles Anderson (1814–1895)January 11, 1864August 29, 1865Republican
Office vacant from August 29, 1865 – January 8, 1866
8Andrew McBurney (1817–1894)January 8, 1866January 13, 1868Republican
9John C. Lee (1828–1891)January 13, 1868January 8, 1872Republican
10Jacob Mueller (1822–1905)January 8, 1872January 12, 1874Republican
11Alphonso Hart (1830–1910)January 12, 1874January 10, 1876Republican
12Thomas Lowry Young (1832–1888)January 10, 1876March 2, 1877Republican
13H. W. Curtiss (1824–1902)March 2, 1877January 14, 1878Republican(acting)
14Jabez W. Fitch (1823–1884)January 14, 1878January 12, 1880Democratic
15Andrew Hickenlooper (1837–1904)January 12, 1880January 9, 1882Republican
16Rees G. Richards (1842–1917)January 9, 1882January 14, 1884Republican
17John George Warwick (1830–1892)January 14, 1884January 11, 1886Democratic
18Robert P. Kennedy (1840–1918)January 11, 1886March 3, 1887Republican
19Silas A. Conrad (1840–1913)March 3, 1887January 9, 1888Republican
20William C. Lyon (1841–1908)January 9, 1888January 13, 1890Republican
21Elbert L. Lampson (1852–1930)January 13, 1890January 31, 1890Republican
22William V. Marquis (1828–1899)January 31, 1890January 11, 1892Democratic
23Andrew L. Harris (1835–1915)January 11, 1892January 13, 1896Republican
24Asa W. Jones (1838–1918)January 13, 1896January 8, 1900Republican
25John A. Caldwell (1852–1927)January 8, 1900January 13, 1902Republican
26Carl L. Nippert (1852–1904)January 13, 1902May 1, 1902Republicanresigned May 1, 1902
Office vacant from May 1 – June 26, 1902
27Harry L. Gordon (1860–1921)June 26, 1902January 11, 1904Republican
28Warren G. Harding (1865–1923)January 11, 1904January 8, 1906Republican
29Andrew L. Harris (2nd) (1835–1915)January 8, 1906June 18, 1906Republican
Office vacant from June 18, 1906 – January 11, 1909
30Francis W. Treadway (1869–1925)January 11, 1909January 9, 1911Republican
31Atlee Pomerene (1863–1937)January 9, 1911March 3, 1911Democratic
32Hugh L. Nichols (1865–1942)March 3, 1911January 13, 1913Democratic
33W. A. Greenlund (1873–1935)January 13, 1913January 11, 1915Democratic
34John H. Arnold (1862–1944)January 11, 1915January 8, 1917Republican
35Earl D. Bloom (1871–1930)January 8, 1917January 12, 1919Democratic
36Clarence J. Brown Sr. (1893–1965)January 12, 1919January 8, 1923Republican
37Earl D. Bloom (2nd) (1871–1930)January 8, 1923January 12, 1925Democratic
38Charles H. Lewis (1871–1965)January 12, 1925January 10, 1927Republican
39Earl D. Bloom (3rd) (1871–1930)January 10, 1927April 1928Democratic
40.William G. Pickrel (1888–1966)April 1928November 1928Democratic
41George C. Braden (1868–1942)November 1928January 14, 1929Republican
42John T. Brown (1876–1951)January 14, 1929January 12, 1931Republican
43William G. Pickrel (2nd) (1888–1966)January 12, 1931January 9, 1933Democratic
44Charles W. Sawyer (1887–1979)January 9, 1933January 14, 1935Democratic
45Harold G. Mosier (1889–1971)January 14, 1935January 11, 1937Democratic
46Paul P. Yoder (1897–1965)January 11, 1937January 9, 1939Democratic
47Paul M. Herbert (1889–1983)January 9, 1939January 8, 1945Republican
48George D. Nye (1898–1969)January 8, 1945January 13, 1947Democratic
49Paul M. Herbert (2nd) (1889–1983)January 13, 1947January 10, 1949Republican
50George D. Nye (2nd) (1898–1969)January 10, 1949January 12, 1953Democratic
51John William Brown (1913–1993)January 12, 1953January 3, 1957Republican
Office vacant from January 3 – 14, 1957
52Paul M. Herbert (3rd) (1889–1983)January 14, 1957January 12, 1959Republican
53John W. Donahey (1905–1967)January 12, 1959January 14, 1963Democratic
54John William Brown (1913–1993)January 14, 1963January 13, 1975Republican
55Dick Celeste
(b. 1937)
January 13, 1975January 8, 1979Democratic
56George Voinovich (1936–2016)January 8, 1979November 1979Republicanresigned to become
Mayor of Cleveland
Office vacant from November[?],1979 – January 10, 1983
57Myrl H. Shoemaker (1913–1985)January 10, 1983July 30, 1985 (Died)Democratic(died in office)
Office vacant from July 30, 1985 – January 12, 1987
58Paul R. Leonard
(b. 1943)
January 12, 1987January 14, 1991Democratic
59Mike DeWine
(b. 1947)
January 14, 1991November 12, 1994RepublicanResigned after being elected toU.S. Senate
Office vacant from November 12, 1994 – January 5, 1995
60Nancy Hollister
(b. 1949)
January 9, 1995December 31, 1998Republicanbecame governor
December 31, 1998
Office vacant from December 31, 1998 – January 11, 1999
61Maureen O'Connor
(b. 1951)
January 11, 1999December 31, 2002Republicanresigned to become
Supreme Court Justice
Office vacant from December 31, 2002 – January 13, 2003
62Jennette Bradley
(b. 1952)
January 13, 2003January 5, 2005Republican(AppointedState Treasurer)
63Bruce E. Johnson
(b. 1960)
January 5, 2005December 8, 2006Republicanresigned
December 8, 2006
Office vacant from December 8, 2006 – January 8, 2007
64Lee Fisher
(b. 1951)
January 8, 2007January 10, 2011Democratic
65Mary Taylor
(b. 1966)
January 10, 2011January 14, 2019Republican
66Jon Husted
(b. 1967)
January 14, 2019January 21, 2025Republicanresigned
January 21, 2025 after being appointed to theUnited States Senate
Office vacant from January 21 – February 14, 2025
67Jim Tressel
(b. 1952)
February 14, 2025presentRepublican

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Husted, Jon."Lieutenant Governors of the State of Ohio: 1852 - present".Ohio Secretary of State. RetrievedJanuary 24, 2012.
Governors


Lieutenant
governors
States
Insular areas
Maine, New Hampshire, Oregon, Wyoming, and Puerto Rico do not have lieutenant governors.
Fontes (D)1
Rutledge (R)
Gay (D)
Collins (R)
Jones (R)
Luke (D)
Bedke (R)
Stratton (D)
Beckwith (R)
Toland (D)
Coleman (D)
Daughtry (D)2
Miller (D)
Driscoll (D)
Flanagan (DFL)
Hosemann (R)
Wasinger (R)
Juras (R)
Kelly (R)
Anthony (R)
Carson (R)2
Way (D)
Morales (D)
Delgado (D)
Hunt (D)
Strinden (R)
Tressel (R)
Pinnell (R)
Read (D)1
Davis (D)
Matos (D)
Evette (R)
McNally (R)2
Patrick (R)
Rodgers (R)
Heck (D)
Smith (R)2
Gray (R)1
Federal districts:
Mendelson (D)3
Territories:
Ae (R)
Tenorio (D)
Mendiola (R)
Rivera (PNP/D)1
Roach (D)
An asterisk indicates an Acting Lt. Governor

Italics indicate next-in-line of succession for states and territories without a directly electedlieutenant governor or whose lieutenant governor office is vacant:

Political party affiliation
Statewide political officials ofOhio
U.S. senators
State government
Senate
House
Supreme Court
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