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C. Douglas Chamberlain
From Ballotpedia
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C. Douglas Chamberlain was a judge on the Logan County Court of Common Pleas in Ohio. He retired from the court in July 2012 and ran for District 85 of the Ohio House of Representatives in 2014.[1]
Campaign themes
2014
Chamberlain's website highlighted the following campaign themes:[2]
Job Creation Plan
- Excerpt: "Our state government needs to find ways to combat the negative effects of Obamacare and federal unemployment policies on our local businesses and local labor force."
Support Local Government
- Excerpt: "New job and business growth will require protecting local government funding by the State, and bringing awareness to Columbus lawmakers the real effect of legislation on people in rural townships, small towns, and villages."
Fiscal Conservative
- Excerpt: "Doug will take this same conservative approach to Columbus to make sure our tax dollars are used effectively and efficiently."
Support for Agriculture
- Excerpt: "The Ohio legislature needs to address agriculture related issues such as nutrient management, drainage, state tax policy, property rights and obligations, farm land preservation, water quality, and agricultural research and education."
Education
- Excerpt: "I reject the federal Common Core curriculum initiatives. We Ohioans, and not the federal government, should establish our school curriculum with input from our families and our teachers."
Elections
2014
Elections for the Ohio House of Representatives took place in 2014. A primary election took place on May 6, 2014. The general election was held on November 4, 2014. The signature filing deadline for candidates wishing to run in this election was February 5, 2014. Nino Vitale defeated Robert J. Luckey, III and C. Douglas Chamberlain in the Republican primary. Vitale was unchallenged in the general election.[3]
| Candidate | Vote % | Votes |
|---|---|---|
 Nino Vitale |
54.3% | 7,098 |
| C. Douglas Chamberlain | 34.1% | 4,457 |
| Robert J. Luckey, III | 11.5% | 1,508 |
| Total Votes | 13,063 | |
2010
Chamberlain was re-elected to the Logan County Court of Common Pleas after running unopposed.[4]
Recent news
This section links to a Google news search for the term "Douglas + Chamberlain + Ohio + House"
See also
- Ohio House of Representatives
- Ohio General Assembly
- Ohio House of Representatives elections, 2014
- Ohio House of Representatives District 85
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ WOUB.org, "Pike Co. Judge Announces Retirement," July 26, 2012
- ↑ votechamberlain.com, "Issues," accessed April 28, 2014
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State, "Official primary election results for May 6, 2014," accessed July 3, 2014
- ↑ Ohio Secretary of State, "2010 Court of Common Pleas candidates," accessed February 19, 2015
Current members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Leadership
Speaker of the House:Jason Stephens
Majority Leader:Marilyn John
Minority Leader:Dani Isaacsohn
Representatives
District 1
District 2
Latyna Humphrey (D)
District 3
Ismail Mohamed (D)
District 4
District 5
District 6
District 7
Allison Russo (D)
District 8
Anita Somani (D)
District 9
Munira Abdullahi (D)
District 10
Mark Sigrist (D)
District 11
Crystal Lett (D)
District 12
Brian Stewart (R)
District 13
Tristan Rader (D)
District 14
Sean Brennan (D)
District 15
Chris Glassburn (D)
District 16
District 17
Mike Dovilla (R)
District 18
Juanita Brent (D)
District 19
Phil Robinson (D)
District 20
District 21
Eric Synenberg (D)
District 22
Darnell Brewer (D)
District 23
Dan Troy (D)
District 24
Dani Isaacsohn (D)
District 25
Cecil Thomas (D)
District 26
Vacant
District 27
Rachel Baker (D)
District 28
Karen Brownlee (D)
District 29
Cindy Abrams (R)
District 30
Mike Odioso (R)
District 31
Bill Roemer (R)
District 32
Jack Daniels (R)
District 33
Veronica Sims (D)
District 34
Derrick Hall (D)
District 35
Steve Demetriou (R)
District 36
Andrea White (R)
District 37
Tom Young (R)
District 38
Desiree Tims (D)
District 39
Phil Plummer (R)
District 40
Rodney Creech (R)
District 41
Erika White (D)
District 42
Elgin Rogers (D)
District 43
Michele Grim (D)
District 44
Josh Williams (R)
District 45
Jennifer Gross (R)
District 46
Thomas Hall (R)
District 47
Diane Mullins (R)
District 48
Scott Oelslager (R)
District 49
Jim Thomas (R)
District 50
Matthew Kishman (R)
District 51
Jodi Salvo (R)
District 52
Gayle Manning (R)
District 53
Joe Miller (D)
District 54
Kellie Deeter (R)
District 55
Michelle Teska (R)
District 56
Adam Mathews (R)
District 57
Jamie Callender (R)
District 58
Lauren McNally (D)
District 59
Tex Fischer (R)
District 60
Brian Lorenz (R)
District 61
Beth Lear (R)
District 62
Jean Schmidt (R)
District 63
Adam Bird (R)
District 64
Nick Santucci (R)
District 65
David Thomas (R)
District 66
Sharon Ray (R)
District 67
Melanie Miller (R)
District 68
District 69
Kevin Miller (R)
District 70
Brian Lampton (R)
District 71
Levi Dean (R)
District 72
Heidi Workman (R)
District 73
Jeff LaRe (R)
District 74
Bernard Willis (R)
District 75
Haraz Ghanbari (R)
District 76
Marilyn John (R)
District 77
Meredith Craig (R)
District 78
Matt Huffman (R)
District 79
District 80
Johnathan Newman (R)
District 81
James Hoops (R)
District 82
Roy Klopfenstein (R)
District 83
Ty Mathews (R)
District 84
Angela King (R)
District 85
Tim Barhorst (R)
District 86
Tracy Richardson (R)
District 87
Riordan McClain (R)
District 88
Gary Click (R)
District 89
D.J. Swearingen (R)
District 90
Justin Pizzulli (R)
District 91
Bob Peterson (R)
District 92
Mark Johnson (R)
District 93
Jason Stephens (R)
District 94
Kevin Ritter (R)
District 95
Ty Moore (R)
District 96
Ron Ferguson (R)
District 97
Adam Holmes (R)
District 98
Mark Hiner (R)
District 99
Sarah Fowler (R)
Republican Party (65)
Democratic Party (33)
Vacancies (1)
