Ohio's 1st congressional district
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"OH-1" redirects here. For the Japanese OH-1 helicopter, see Kawasaki OH-1.
Ohio's 1st congressional district | |
---|---|
Population (2000) | 630,730 |
Median income | $37,414 |
Ethnic composition | 69.1% White, 27.5% Black, 1.3% Asian, 1.1% Hispanic, 0.2% Native American, 0.1% other |
Cook PVI | R+1 |
Ohio's 1st congressional district is currently represented by Republican Steve Chabot. This district includes Cincinnati, and borders both Kentucky and Indiana.
[edit] List of Representatives
[edit] Election results
The following chart shows historic election results. Bold type indicates victor. Italic type indicates incumbent.
Year | Democratic | Republican | Other |
---|---|---|---|
2006 | John Cranley: 90,963 | Steve Chabot: 101,838 | |
2004 | Greg Harris: 116,320 | Steve Chabot: 167,991 | |
2002 | Greg Harris: 60,168 | Steve Chabot: 110,760 | |
2000 | John Cranley: 98,328 | Steve Chabot: 116,768 | David A. Groshoff (L): 3,399 Richard L. Stevenson (N): 1,933 |
1998 | Roxanne Qualls: 82,003 | Steve Chabot: 92,421 | |
1996 | Mark P. Longabaugh: 94,719 | Steve Chabot: 118,324 | John G. Halley (N): 5,381 |
1994 | David S. Mann: 72,822 | Steve Chabot: 92,997 | |
1992 | David S. Mann: 120,190 | Stephen Grote: 101,498 | James A. Berms: 12,734 |
1990 | Charles J. Luken: 83,932 | J. Kenneth Blackwell: 80,362 | |
1988 | Thomas A. Luken: 117,628 | Steve Chabot: 90,738 | |
1986 | Thomas A. Luken: 90,477 | Fred E. Morr: 56,100 | |
1984 | Thomas A. Luken: 121,577 | Norman A. Murdock: 88,859 | Other: 10,222 |
1982 | Thomas A. Luken*: 99,143 | John E. Held: 52,658 | James A. Berns (L): 4,386 |
1980 | Donald J. Zwick: 38,529 | Willis D. Gradison Jr.*: 124,080 | Scott A. Breen: 3,571 |
1978 | Timothy M. Burke: 38,669 | Willis D. Gradison Jr.: 73,593 | Joseph E. May: 1,907 |
1976 | William F. Bowen: 56,995 | Willis D. Gradison Jr.: 109,789 | Christopher L. Martinson: 2,732 |
1974 | Thomas A. Luken*: 67,685 | Willis D. Gradison Jr.: 70,284 | |
1972 | Carl F. Heiser: 50,575 | William J. Keating: 119,469 | |
1970 | Bailey W. Turner: 39,820 | William J. Keating: 89,169 | |
1968 | Carl F. Heiser: 49,830 | Robert Taft Jr.: 102,219 | |
1966 | John J. Gilligan: 62,580 | Robert Taft Jr.: 70,366 | |
1964 | John J. Gilligan: 74,525 | Carl W. Rich: 69,114 | |
1962 | Monica Nolan: 44,264 | Carl W. Rich: 74,320 | |
1960 | W. Ted Osborne: 62,043 | Gordon H. Scherer: 88,899 | |
1958 | W. Ted Osborne: 54,119 | Gordon H. Scherer: 70,686 | |
1956 | Leonard D. Slutz: 49,701 | Gordon H. Scherer: 91,181 | |
1954 | Mrs. Warwick B. Hobart: 39,421 | Gordon H. Scherer: 71,042 | |
1952 | Walter A. Kelly: 60,015 | Gordon H. Scherer: 96,385 | |
1950 | Rollin H. Everett: 53,760 | Charles H. Elston: 77,507 | |
1948 | Morse Johnson: 69,240 | Charles H. Elston: 73,952 | |
1946 | G. Andrews Espy: 40,594 | Charles H. Elston: 72,909 | |
1944 | Frank J. Richter: 62,617 | Charles H. Elston: 82,373 | |
1942 | William H. Hessler: 33,884 | Charles H. Elston: 54,120 | |
1940 | Joseph A. Dixon: 61,382 | Charles H. Elston: 84,622 | |
1938 | Joseph A. Dixon: 45,536 | Charles H. Elston: 63,285 | |
1936 | Joseph A. Dixon: 71,935 | John B. Hollister: 66,082 | |
1934 | Edwin G. Becker: 42,723 | John B. Hollister: 53,985 | |
1932 | Edward H. Brink: 55,416 | John B. Hollister*: 66,018 | |
1930 | John W. Pattison: 46,974 | Nicholas Longworth: 50,481 | |
1928 | Arthur Espy: 49,880 | Nicholas Longworth: 80,812 | |
1926 | John C. Rogers: 26,511 | Nicholas Longworth: 45,317 | Edward D. Colley: 268 |
1924 | Thomas B. Paxton: 36,065 | Nicholas Longworth: 58,125 | |
1922 | Sidney G. Stricker: 30,945 | Nicholas Longworth: 45,253 | Edward L. Hutchins (FL): 3,094 |
1920 | John H. Allen: 40,195 | Nicholas Longworth: 57,328 | Edward L. Hutchins (FL): 926 Eli G. Frankenstein: 1,134 |
- Redistricting following the 1980 census moved Luken from the second district to the first district and Gradison from the first district to the second district.
- After Keating's resignation in 1974, Luken was elected in a special election to fill out the remainder of his term.
- After Longworth's death in office in 1931, Hollister was elected in a special election in 1931 to fill out Longworth's term.lappin.
|