Ohio's 14th congressional district

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The 14th congressional district of Ohio is currently represented by Representative Steven C. LaTourette. This district sits in the farthest northeast corner of the state, bordering Lake Erie and Pennsylvania.

[edit] Election results

The following chart shows historic election results. Bold type indicates victor. Italic type indicates incumbent.

Year	Democratic	Republican	Other
2006	Lewis R. Katz	Steven C. LaTourette
2004	Capri S. Cafaro: 117,197	Steven C. LaTourette: 197,779
2002	Dale Virgil Blanchard: 51,846	Steven C. LaTourette*: 134,413	Sid Stone: 113
2000	Thomas C. Sawyer*: 149,184	Rick Wood: 71,432	William C. McDaniel Jr. (L): 5,603 Walter P. Keith (N): 3,869
1998	Thomas C. Sawyer: 106,046	Tom Watkins: 63,027
1996	Thomas C. Sawyer: 124,136	Joyce George: 95,307	Terry E. Wilkinson (N): 8,976
1994	Thomas C. Sawyer: 96,274	Lynn Slaby: 89,106
1992	Thomas C. Sawyer: 165,335	Robert Morgan: 78,659
1990	Thomas C. Sawyer: 97,875	Jean E. Bender: 66,460
1988	Thomas C. Sawyer: 148,951	Loretta Lang: 50,356
1986	Thomas C. Sawyer: 83,257	Lynn Slaby: 71,713
1984	John F. Seiberling Jr.: 155,729	Jean E. Bender: 62,366
1982	John F. Seiberling Jr.: 115,629	Louis A. Mangels: 48,421
1980	John F. Seiberling Jr.: 103,336	Louis A. Mangels: 55,962
1978	John F. Seiberling Jr.: 82,356	Walter J. Vogel: 31,311
1976	John F. Seiberling Jr.: 121,652	James E. Houston: 39,917	Steven P. Meyer: 2,619
1974	John F. Seiberling Jr.: 93,931	Mark Figetakis: 30,603
1972	John F. Seiberling Jr.: 135,068	Norman W. Holt: 46,490
1970	John F. Seiberling Jr.: 71,282	William H. Ayres: 55,038
1968	Oliver Ocasek: 68,889	William H. Ayres: 84,561
1966	Charles F. Madden Jr.: 52,646	William H. Ayres: 77,819
1964	Frances McGovern: 104,547	William H. Ayres: 126,088
1962	Oliver Ocasek: 86,947	William H. Ayres: 100,909
1960	John H. Mihaly: 91,103	William H. Ayres: 145,526
1958	Jack B. Arnold: 76,138	William H. Ayres: 114,827
1956	Bernard Rosen: 85,946	William H. Ayres: 123,105
1954	John L. Smith: 68,204	William H. Ayres: 82,086
1952	Walter B. Huber: 83,463	William H. Ayres: 117,475
1950	Walter B. Huber: 100,947	William H. Ayres: 102,868	Robert G. Brenneman: 7,246
1948	Walter B. Huber: 125,346	Edmund Rowe: 92,535	Harry Hurtt Jr.: 1,273
1946	Walter B. Huber: 88,178	Fred W. Danner: 77,674	Harry Hurtt Jr.: 1,676
1944	Walter B. Huber: 117,770	Edmund Rowe: 115,145
1942	Dow W. Harter: 57,759	Edmund Rowe: 60,868
1940	Dow W. Harter: 121,037	Walter B. Wanamaker: 108,016	Cornelius Kohlmyer: 2,527
1938	Dow W. Harter: 87,303	Edward S. Sheck: 76,346
1936	Dow W. Harter: 118,659	Carl D. Sheppard: 77,039	Park Sumner: 8,698
1934	Dow W. Harter: 65,152	Carl D. Sheppard: 63,274	James McCarten: 2,089 Park Sumner (S): 1,194 Frederick W. Seibert (C): 1,066
1932	Dow W. Harter: 93,057	Francis Seiberling: 78,852	I. B. Hinman (C): 708
1930	Dow W. Harter: 60,951	Francis Seiberling: 61,628
1928	A. F. O'Neil: 58,848	Francis Seiberling: 106,253
1926	Martin L. Davey: 53,659	Arthur W. Sweeney: 28,446
1924	Martin L. Davey: 62,314	Arthur W. Doyle: 60,251
1922	Martin L. Davey: 49,935	Frank E. Whittemore: 46,087
1920	Martin L. Davey: 56,507	Charles L. Knight: 62,010	John C. Chase: 327

• Following redistricting in 2000, Sawyer ended up in Ohio's 17th district. In the Democratic primary election in 2002, he was defeated by Tim Ryan, who was elected to that seat in the general election. The redistricting also brought LaTourette into the 14th district. LaTourette had previously been an incumbent in the 19th district, which was eliminated.

Ohio's congressional districts
AL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 (Territory) The At-large, 19th – 24th districts are obsolete. See also: Ohio's past & present Representatives, Senators, and Delegations All U.S. districts - Apportionment - Redistricting - Gerrymandering - Maps