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Ohio Attorney General

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromOhio Attorney General elections)
Attorney general for the U.S. state of Ohio
Attorney General of Ohio
Seal of the attorney general
=
Incumbent
Dave Yost
since January 14, 2019
Ohio Department of Justice
StyleThe Honorable
Term lengthFour years, two term limit
Inaugural holderHenry Stanbery
1846
FormationOhio Constitution
SuccessionSeventh
Salary$109,554
WebsiteOffice of the Attorney General

TheOhio attorney general is the chief legal officer of thestate ofOhio in theUnited States. The office is filled by general election, held every four years. The current[update] Ohio attorney general is RepublicanDave Yost.

History

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The office of the attorney general was first created by theOhio General Assembly by statute in 1846. Theattorney general's principal duties were to give legal advice to thestate government, to represent the state in legal matters, and to advise the state's county prosecutors. Originally, the attorney general was appointed by the legislature. With the adoption ofOhio's second constitution in 1851, the attorney general became an elected office. The attorney general's duties were drawn very generally at that time.

In 1952, the General Assembly passed a statute that added to the attorney general's responsibilities, including trusteeship overcharitable trusts, and legal advice to more government agencies. The act stated that the attorney general could prosecute individuals only if the governor requested so in writing. Starting in 1954, the term of office was increased from two years to four years.

In 2008Nancy H. Rogers was appointed following the resignation ofMarc Dann. A special election was held in 2008 to find a permanent replacement; then–Ohio State TreasurerRichard Cordray (D) beat outMichael Crites (R), and Robert M. Owens (I) for the position.[1]

TheSolicitor General of Ohio is the top appellate lawyer in the attorney general's office.

In November 2014, Ohio Attorney GeneralMike DeWine secured a $22 million settlement from the credit score company ScoreSense, which is owned by the company One Technologies. DeWine had filed civil charges against the company along with the Illinois attorney general and Federal Trade Commission. Ohio consumers and state government will receive a portion of the settlement.[2] According to the FTC, One Technologies "lured customers with "free access" to their credit scores and then billed them a recurring fee of $29.95 per month..."[3] Over 200,000 consumers had filed complaints against the company.[4]

List of attorneys general of Ohio (1846–present)

[edit]
TermAttorney GeneralPartyHome countyPictureNotes
1846–1851Henry StanberyWhigFairfield 
1851–1852Joseph McCormickDemocraticAdams  
1852–1854George Ellis PughDemocraticHamilton 
1854–1856George W. McCookDemocraticJefferson 
1856Francis D. KimballRepublicanMedinadied
1856–1861Christopher WolcottRepublicanSummit 
1861–1863James MurrayRepublicanWood 
1863–1865Lyman R. CritchfieldDemocraticHolmes 
1865William P. RichardsonUnionWashingtonresigned
1865–1866Chauncey N. OldsRepublicanPickaway 
1866–1870William H. WestRepublicanLogan 
1870–1874Francis Bates PondRepublicanMorgan 
1874–1878John LittleRepublicanGreene 
1878–1880Isaiah PillarsDemocraticAllen 
1880–1883George K. NashRepublicanFranklin 
1883–1884David HollingsworthRepublicanHarrison 
1884–1886James LawrenceDemocraticCuyahoga 
1886–1888Jacob A. KohlerRepublicanSummit 
1888–1892David K. WatsonRepublicanFranklin 
1892–1896John K. RichardsRepublicanLawrence 
1896–1900Frank S. MonnetteRepublicanCrawford 
1900–1904John M. SheetsRepublicanPutnam 
1904–1908Wade H. EllisRepublicanHamilton 
1908–1911Ulysses G. DenmanRepublicanLucas 
1911–1915Timothy S. HoganDemocraticJackson 
1915–1917Edward C. TurnerRepublicanFranklin 
1917–1919Joseph McGheeDemocraticJackson 
1919–1923John G. PriceRepublicanFranklin 
1923–1927Charles C. CrabbeRepublicanMadison 
1927–1929Edward C. Turner (2nd)RepublicanFranklin 
1929–1933Gilbert BettmanRepublicanFranklin 
1933–1937John W. BrickerRepublicanFranklin 
1937–1939Herbert S. DuffyDemocraticFranklin 
1939–1945Thomas J. HerbertRepublicanCuyahoga 
1945–1949Hugh S. JenkinsRepublicanMahoning 
1949–1951Herbert S. Duffy (2nd)DemocraticFranklin 
1951–1957C. William O'NeillRepublicanWashington 
1957–1959William B. SaxbeRepublicanChampaign 
1959–1963Mark McElroyDemocraticCuyahoga 
1963–1969William B. Saxbe (2nd)RepublicanChampaignresigned
1969–1971Paul W. BrownRepublicanFranklin 
1971–1983William J. BrownDemocraticMahoning 
1983–1991Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr.DemocraticCuyahoga 
1991–1995Lee FisherDemocraticCuyahoga 
1995–2003Betty MontgomeryRepublicanWood 
2003–2007Jim PetroRepublicanCuyahoga 
2007–2008Marc DannDemocraticTrumbullresigned on May 14, 2008
2008–2009Nancy H. RogersDemocratic[5]FranklinDid not run in the subsequent special election.
2009–2011Richard CordrayDemocraticFranklin 
2011–2019Mike DeWineRepublicanGreene 
2019-Dave YostRepublicanFranklinIncumbent

Elections

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Elections in Ohio
U.S. President
Presidential primaries
U.S. Senate
U.S. House of Representatives
General elections
Gubernatorial elections
Lieutenant Governor elections
Secretary of State elections
Attorney General elections
State Auditor elections
State Treasurer elections
State Supreme Court elections
State House elections
State Senate elections

The voters of theU.S. state ofOhio elect an attorney general for a four-year term. The winning candidate is shown inbold.

YearDemocraticRepublicanOther
2022Jeffrey Crossman : 1,647,644Dave Yost : 2,484,753
2018Steve Dettelbach : 2,021,194Dave Yost : 2,226,368
2014David Pepper : 1,178,426Mike DeWine : 1,882,048
2010[6]Richard Cordray : 1,772,728Mike DeWine : 1,821,414Marc Allan Feldman
(Libertarian) : 107,521
Robert M. Owens
(Constitution) : 130,065
2008[7]Richard Cordray : 2,890,953Michael Crites : 1,956,252Robert M. Owens (I) : 246,002
2006Marc Dann: 2,035,825Betty D. Montgomery: 1,833,846 [8]
2002Leigh Herington: 1,123,318James M. Petro: 2,007,411 [9]
1998Richard Cordray: 1,240,102Betty D. Montgomery: 2,037,864 [10]
1994Lee Fisher: 1,625,247Betty D. Montgomery: 1,716,451 
1990Lee Fisher: 1,680,698Paul E. Pfeifer: 1,679,464 
1986Anthony J. "Tony" Celebrezze Jr.: 1,821,587Barry Levey: 1,222,102 [11]
1982Anthony J. "Tony" Celebrezze Jr.: 2,036,243Charles R. Saxbe: 1,203,797James L. Schuller:
(Libertarian): 81,974
1978William J. Brown: 1,700,262George Curtis Smith: 968,220 [12]
1974William J. Brown: 1,645,933George Curtis Smith: 1,140,556 
1970William J. Brown: 1,613,926John D. Herbert: 1,297,419Al Budka
(WI): 94
1966Robert E. Sweeney: 1,233,805William B. Saxbe: 1,522,038 [13]
1962Robert E. Sweeney: 198,800William B. Saxbe 
1958Mark McElroy: 1,561,575William B. Saxbe: 1,466,881 [14]
1956Stephen M. Young: 1,559,742William B. Saxbe: 1,719,620 
1954Paul F. Ward: 1,051,364C. William O'Neill: 1,335,557 
1952Paul F. Ward: 1,373,114C. William O'Neill: 1,871,200 
1950Herbert S. Duffy: 1,246,076C. William O'Neill: 1,406,358 
1948Herbert S. Duffy: 1,433,565Hugh S. Jenkins: 1,349,516 [15]
1946Harry T. Marshall:134,829Hugh S. Jenkins: 173,107 
1944George A. Hurley: 1,407,207Hugh S. Jenkins: 1,473,180 
1942Herbert S. Duffy: 665,131Thomas J. Herbert: 983,732 
1940George D. Nye: 1,401,627Thomas J. Herbert: 1,552,462 
1926[16]Charles B. ZimmermanEdward C. Turner 
1922[17]Stephen M. Young : 744,693Charles C. Crabbe : 780,192 
1920[18]Joseph McGhee : 824,172John G. Price : 1,058,561Joseph W. Sharts : 44,180
George Edwards : 1,720
1916[19]Joseph McGhee : 558,719Edward C. Turner : 549,169Jacob L. Bachman : 38,432
George Hawke : 6,839
1912[20]Timothy S. HoganFreeman T. EaglesonRobert R. Nevin (Progressive)
1910[21]Timothy S. HoganUlysses G. Denman 
1908[22]Timothy S. Hogan : 521,819Ulysses G. Denman : 551,084John C. Madden (Soc) : 31,804
George S. Hawke (Pro) : 10,854
John P. Turner (Ind) : 586
Joseph A. Meyer (Peo) : 178
Max Eisenberg (Soc Lab) : 851
1905[23]James A. Rice : 418,954Wade H. Ellis : 461,402John C. Madden (Soc) : 18,669
Walter S. Lister (Pro) : 13,636
James Matthews (Soc Lab) : 1,836
1903[24]Frank S. Monnette : 360,916Wade H. Ellis : 470,589John C. Madden (Soc) : 19,922
Thomas W. Shreve (Pro) : 13,313
Otto Steinhoff (Soc Lab) : 2,145
1901[25]W. B. McCartyJohn M. Sheets 
1899[26]William H. DoreJohn M. Sheets 
1897[27]William H. Dore : 401,338Frank S. Monnette : 427,337Olin J. Ross : 7,585
Cyrus A. Reider : 5,935
Daniel Wilson : 1,512
Charles F. Armistead : 453
John W. Roseborough : 3,112
1895[28]George A. Fairbanks 329,252Frank S. Monnette 427,485 
1893[29]John P. Bailey 346,707John K. Richards 422,449 
1891[30]John P. Bailey 345,245John K. Richards 373,816 
1889[31]Jesse M. Lewis 373,335David K. Watson 377,140 
1887[32]William H. Leete 327,551David K. Watson 357,433 
1885[33]James Lawrence 341,762Jacob A. Kohler 360,802 
1883[34]James Lawrence 360,184Moses B. Earnhart 347,589 
1881[35]Frank C. Daugherty 287,470George K. Nash 315,655 
1879[36]Isaiah Pillars 316,778George K. Nash 336,100 
1877[37]Isaiah Pillars 269,506George K. Nash 252,155 
1875[38]Thomas E. Powell 292,487John Little 296,858 
1873[39]Michael A. Daugherty 213,413John Little 213,983 
1871[40]Edward S. Wallace 218,077Francis Bates Pond 237,718 
1869[41]John M. Connell 227,903Francis Bates Pond 235,285 
1867[42]Frank H. Hurd : 240,847William H. West : 243,449 
1865[43]David M. Wilson : 193,466William H. West : 225,278 
1864[44][45]Lyman R. Critchfield : 183,747William P. Richardson : 238,104 
1862[46]Lyman R. Critchfield : 183,232Chauncey N. Olds : 178,855 
1860[47]David W. Stambaugh : 189,999James Murray : 215,277 
1858[48]Durbin Ward : 162,136Christopher Wolcott : 182,985 
1856[49]Samuel M. Hart : 154,313Christopher Wolcott : 176,155John M. Buselfreed (American)
23,095
1855[50]George W. McCook : 132,216Francis D. Kimball : 168,868 
1853[51]George W. McCook : 149,957Cooper K. Watson
(Free Soil) : 35,504		William Harvey Gibson
(Whig) : 97,394
1851[52]George E. Pugh : 147,059William A. Rogers
(Free Soil) : 12,883		Henry Stanbery
(Whig) : 119,429

Notes

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  1. ^Election results wkyc.com[dead link]
  2. ^Payne, Mark (20 November 2014)."Credit score company pays $22M in case filed by FTC and AGs of Illinois, Ohio".Legal Newsline. Retrieved6 January 2015.
  3. ^"FTC, Illinois, and Ohio Stop Scheme That Offered 'Free' Credit Scores, Then Charged Consumers for Credit Monitoring Programs They Never Ordered" (Press release). San Francisco: Federal Trade Commission. 19 November 2014. Retrieved6 January 2015.
  4. ^Harris, Sheryl (19 November 2014)."ScoreSense to repay $22 million to consumers duped by free credit score offer: Plain Dealing".Cleveland Plain Dealer. Retrieved6 January 2015.
  5. ^When appointed by Democratic Governor Ted Strickland on May 28, 2008, Ms. Rogers announced that she was a Democrat although she had been a registered Republican in the past and has donated money to Republican candidates.
  6. ^"Attorney General November 2, 2010".Ohio Secretary of State. Retrieved2012-06-27.
  7. ^"Ohio Attorney General - Unexpired Term Ending January 9, 2011: November 4, 2008".Ohio Secretary of State. Retrieved2012-06-27.
  8. ^"Attorney General: November 7, 2006 - Ohio Secretary of State". Archived fromthe original on 2017-11-25.
  9. ^"Attorney General/Auditor of State - Ohio Secretary of State". Archived fromthe original on 2018-10-13.
  10. ^1990-1999 Official Election Results sos.state.oh.us
  11. ^"1980 - 1989 Official Election Results - Ohio Secretary of State". Archived fromthe original on 2018-10-13.
  12. ^"General Election Overview: November 7, 1978 - Ohio Secretary of State". Archived fromthe original on 2018-10-08.
  13. ^"1960-1969 Official Election Results - Ohio Secretary of State". Archived fromthe original on 2018-10-13.
  14. ^"1950-1959 Official Election Results - Ohio Secretary of State". Archived fromthe original on 2018-10-13.
  15. ^"1940-1949 Official Election Results - Ohio Secretary of State". Archived fromthe original on 2018-10-13.
  16. ^"The Supreme Court of Ohio and The Ohio Judicial System – Charles Ballard Zimmerman". Retrieved11 September 2023.
  17. ^Brown, Thad H (1923).Vote polled in the several counties of the State of Ohio at the Election held November 7, 1922 and at the Primary Elections held August 8, 1922. p. 17.
  18. ^Ohio General Assembly (1921).Journal of the House of Representatives of the 84th General Assembly of the State of Ohio. Vol. CIX. Columbus: F J Heer Printing. p. 22.
  19. ^Journal of the House of Representatives of the Eighty Second General Assembly of the State of Ohio. 1917. p. 27.
  20. ^Powell 1913 : 453-454
  21. ^Powell 1913 : 423
  22. ^Ohio Secretary of State (1905).Ohio election statistics. Columbus. page 408 of pdf file
  23. ^Ohio Secretary of State (1905).Ohio election statistics. Columbus. page 19 of pdf file
  24. ^Ohio Secretary of State (1905).Ohio election statistics. Columbus. page 1669 of pdf file
  25. ^Powell 1913 : 379-380
  26. ^Powell 1913 : 371-372
  27. ^Taylor, William Alexander; Taylor, Aubrey Clarence (1899).Ohio statesmen and annals of progress: from the year 1788 to the year 1900 ... Vol. 2. State of Ohio. p. 121. page 388 of pdf file
  28. ^Smith 1898 : 665
  29. ^Smith 1898 : 644
  30. ^Smith 1898 : 605
  31. ^Smith 1898 : 579
  32. ^Smith 1898 : 541
  33. ^Smith 1898 : 512
  34. ^Smith 1898 : 473
  35. ^Smith 1898 : 450
  36. ^Smith 1898 : 406
  37. ^Smith 1898 : 379
  38. ^Smith 1898 : 342
  39. ^Smith 1898 : 319
  40. ^Smith 1898 : 286
  41. ^Smith 1898 : 268
  42. ^Smith 1898 : 238
  43. ^smith 1898 : 209
  44. ^Smith 1898 : 195
  45. ^Bell 1876 : 147
  46. ^Smith 1898 : 150
  47. ^Smith 1898 : 128
  48. ^Smith 1898 : 84
  49. ^Smith 1898 : 65
  50. ^Smith 1898 : 40
  51. ^Bell 1876 : 120-121
  52. ^Bell 1876 : 114-115

References

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External links

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