(Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Ohio Secretary of State
| Total Population, April 1, 2000 | 11,353,140 | |
| Voting Age Population, Nov. 2000 | 8,433,000 | % change from '96 +1.2 |
| Total Registration, Nov. 2000 | 7,535,188 |
Five largest counties: Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton, Montgomery, Summit.
Five largest cities: Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron.
Government
Governor: Bob
Taft (R) elected in 1998.
State Legislature: Ohio
General Assembly House:
40D, 59R Senate: 12D, 21R
Local: Counties
and Municipalities NACO
Counties
U.S. House: 11R,
8D - 1. S.Chabot (R) | 2.
R.Portman (R) | 3. T.Hall (D)
| 4. M.Oxley (R) | 5.
P.Gillmor (R) | 6. T.Strickland
(D) | 7. D.Hobson (R) | 8.
J.Boehner (R) | 9. M.Kaptur (D)
| 10. D.Kucinich (D) | 11.
S.Tubbs Jones (D) | 12. J.Kasich (R) |
13.
S.Brown (D) | 14. T.Sawyer (D)
|
15. D.Pryce (R) | 16.
R.Regula (R) | 17. J.Traficant
(D) | 18. B.Ney (R) | 19.
S. LaTourette (R).
U.S. Senate: Mike
DeWine (R) up for re-election in 2000, George
Voinovich (R) elected in 1998.
| Changes
as of the November 2000 Elections
State Legislature: All 99 House seats and 16 of 33 Senate seats were up. No changes in partisan balance. House: 40D, 59R Senate: 12D, 21R. U.S. House: Republicans retained the seat held by retiring John Kasich, 11R, 8D: 12. P.Tiberi (R). U.S. Senate: Mike DeWine (R) re-elected, defeating Ted Celeste (D) 59.9% to 35.9%. |
The Buckeye State |
Secretary of State
Green
Party of OH
Libertarian
Party of OH
Natural
Law Party of OH
OH
Democratic Party
OH
Reform Party
OH
Republican Party
Constitution
Party of OH
Columbus
Dispatch
The
Plain Dealer
Cincinnati
Enq./Post
Media
(Newsp.)
Media
(TV)