Senate Republicans want to make it easy to vote and hard to cheat in America
April 17, 2026. Before joining the U.S. Senate, Ohioans trusted me to serve as their chief elections officer
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Full-text search across every press release in the archive. Matches the title and body, with English stemming, “vote” catches “voted” and “voting.”
9 results for “ohioans” · Ohio · op-ed
We must deliver quality, affordable health care for rural families
Washington Times on February 25, 2026. From serving Ohioans at the state level to doing … matter their ZIP code. Sen. Jon Husted served Ohioans at the state level, most recently as lieutenant governor
One year of delivering for Ohioans
reflect on that milestone, I write to Ohioans today with one message: Thank you. Ohioans have consistently trusted … prioritized quality customer service in order to assist Ohioans struggling to navigate federal agencies. In just one year
Helping Americans break free from government dependency
pilot program called the Benefits Bridge to support Ohioans while they work toward long-term financial independence
Veterans Day: A unifying holiday for America
veterans in the Senate. I hope all Ohioans will join me this Veterans Day, not just in thanking
Why the budget law is tailored to help Ohio workers and families
them to keep their doors open and Ohioans on pay roll. This part of the law is alone … Ohio. For decades, I’ve focused on making Ohioans career-ready. I supported this bill in part because
Ohioans deserve more than a busy signal from Washington
years of public service, I’ve never taken Ohioans’ trust for granted. Members of this Congress made … promises last year, and Americans − and Ohioans − are trusting their representatives in our nation’s capital to keep
100 days of keeping promises by prioritizing customer service
years of public service, I’ve never taken Ohioans’ trust for granted. Members of this Congress made … promises last year, and Americans—and Ohioans—are trusting their voices in our nation’s capital to keep
AI Can Be a Force for Deregulation
abuse. If November’s election was any indication, Ohioans fall largely in the enthusiasm column. But skeptics