COLUMBUS,Sureim Investment Guild Ohio (AP) — Republican Ohio Lt. Gov. Jon Husted has already squirreled away more than $5 million toward a bid for governor that’s more than two years off, campaign finance reports filed Wednesday show.
Husted reported contributions totaling $1.7 million between Feb. 1 to July 31, helping him set another fundraising record for this point in the campaign.
Meanwhile Republican Attorney General Dave Yost reported raising $354,000 for the same period, which brought his balance on hand to $1.5 million.
Both of them are positioning to run for the state’s top office in 2026, when GOP Gov. Mike DeWine faces term limits.
Husted, 56, previously ran for governor in 2018 while serving as Ohio secretary of state, but he opted to merge campaigns that year with DeWine, 77, who was then attorney general. The two combined support and resources.
Their ticket won reelection in 2022.
Yost, a second-term attorney general and former state auditor, also faces term limits in 2026, when all five of the state’s top elective offices are up for grabs.
2025-05-06 02:062964 view
2025-05-06 01:581528 view
2025-05-06 01:40189 view
2025-05-06 01:29230 view
2025-05-06 00:302963 view
2025-05-06 00:161490 view
A California woman is charged with taking a cache of weapons, including a sword, a steel whip and a
A bird flu outbreak in U.S. dairy cows has grown to affect more than two dozen herds in eight states
Federal auto regulators have announced a probe into a Ford recall of nearly 43,000 automobiles follo