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Bernie Moreno is Ohio's senior senator, elected in 2024 after defeating incumbent Democrat Sherrod Brown in one of the most expensive Senate races of the cycle. He was born in Bogotá, Colombia, and immigrated to the United States as a child, eventually building a successful automotive dealership business with locations across Ohio, Florida, and Colorado. Moreno had no prior political experience before running for Senate, having entered the race with strong backing from former President Trump.

Moreno serves on the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee and the Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee, and has aligned closely with President Trump's policy agenda on trade, immigration, and deregulation. His business background informs his focus on economic growth, entrepreneurship, and reducing regulatory burdens on businesses. His election ended Sherrod Brown's 18-year Senate tenure and was seen as a significant shift in Ohio's political identity from a swing state toward a reliably Republican one.

Jon Husted is Ohio's junior senator, appointed in March 2025 to fill the seat vacated by JD Vance when Vance became Vice President. He previously served as Ohio's Secretary of State and Lieutenant Governor, and before that was Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. Husted has been one of the most prominent figures in Ohio Republican politics for more than two decades, known as a pragmatic conservative with experience across all three branches of state government.

Husted brings extensive experience in election administration, economic development, and state governance to the Senate. As Ohio's Secretary of State, he oversaw multiple election cycles and implemented various voting reforms. As Lieutenant Governor, he led the state's economic development and workforce efforts, including initiatives to attract semiconductor and electric vehicle manufacturing to Ohio. He will need to stand for election to serve a full term in the seat.

Greg Landsman represents Ohio's First Congressional District, covering Cincinnati and its immediate suburbs, after defeating longtime incumbent Steve Chabot in 2022 in one of the more notable upsets of that cycle. Before Congress, he served on the Cincinnati City Council, where he focused on education, housing, and economic development. Landsman holds a master's degree in education policy from Harvard and previously worked as a teacher and education advocate.

Landsman serves on the House Financial Services Committee and has focused on housing affordability, consumer financial protection, and economic development in the Cincinnati region. He has been a pragmatic Democrat who emphasizes constituent services and bipartisan solutions, reflecting the competitive nature of his swing district. His education background has informed his advocacy for early childhood programs, workforce development, and public school funding.

David Taylor represents Ohio's Second Congressional District, covering southeastern Ohio including Chillicothe, Portsmouth, and the Appalachian foothills, after winning election in 2024 following the retirement of longtime incumbent Brad Wenstrup. He is an attorney and served in the Ohio State House of Representatives before running for Congress. Taylor won a competitive Republican primary to secure the nomination in this strongly conservative district.

Taylor brings a legal background and state legislative experience to the House. His district encompasses some of Ohio's most economically challenged communities, including areas hard hit by the opioid crisis and manufacturing decline, as well as significant agricultural areas. He has aligned with Republican priorities on energy development, regulatory reform, and fiscal policy while focusing on the specific economic development needs of southeastern Ohio.

Joyce Beatty represents Ohio's Third Congressional District, covering Columbus and its eastern suburbs, and has served since 2013. Before Congress, she served in the Ohio State House, rising to become minority leader, and worked as associate vice president for outreach and engagement at Ohio State University. Beatty grew up in Dayton and has been a prominent voice in Ohio Democratic politics for decades.

Beatty serves on the House Financial Services Committee and previously served as chair of the Congressional Black Caucus. She has focused on financial inclusion, affordable housing, and economic equity, with a particular emphasis on expanding access to capital for minority-owned businesses and underserved communities. Her proximity to Ohio State University has also made higher education funding, research investment, and workforce development central to her legislative agenda.

Jim Jordan represents Ohio's Fourth Congressional District, covering a swath of west-central Ohio including Lima, Findlay, and Mansfield, and has served since 2007. Before Congress, he served in the Ohio State House and Senate. Jordan was a two-time NCAA Division I national wrestling champion at the University of Wisconsin and later coached wrestling at Ohio State University. He is one of the most prominent conservative firebrand members of the House and a founding member of the House Freedom Caucus.

Jordan serves as chair of the House Judiciary Committee, where he has led aggressive oversight investigations into the Department of Justice, FBI, and other federal agencies, framing much of his work as exposing the 'deep state.' He is one of President Trump's most vocal and loyal defenders in Congress and played a central role in multiple Republican efforts to investigate and impeach various Biden administration officials. His failed bid for Speaker in late 2023 revealed divisions within the House Republican caucus despite his prominence.

Bob Latta represents Ohio's Fifth Congressional District, covering northwestern Ohio including Bowling Green, Defiance, and Sandusky, and has served since winning a 2007 special election. Before Congress, he served in the Ohio State House and Senate, as well as in local government in Wood County. Latta comes from a political family — his father Delbert Latta was a longtime congressman — and has deep roots in northwestern Ohio.

Latta serves on the House Energy and Commerce Committee, where he has been an active voice on telecommunications, broadband, and energy policy. He has been a consistent conservative vote aligned with House Republican leadership throughout his tenure and has focused on agricultural policy, manufacturing, and rural infrastructure important to his northwestern Ohio district. His long service on Energy and Commerce has made him a senior Republican voice on technology and communications regulation.

Michael Rulli represents Ohio's Sixth Congressional District, covering eastern Ohio's Mahoning Valley and Appalachian communities including Youngstown and East Liverpool, after winning election in 2024. He is a businessman who owns and operates a regional grocery store chain, Rulli Brothers Markets, in the Mahoning Valley. Rulli had not previously held elected office before his congressional run.

Rulli brings a small business and retail industry perspective to the House, focusing on economic issues including taxes, regulations, and supply chain concerns. His district encompasses some of Ohio's most economically distressed communities, legacy steel and manufacturing towns that have experienced significant population loss, creating strong constituent interest in economic revitalization and trade policy. He has aligned with Republican priorities on economic growth and energy development.

Max Miller represents Ohio's Seventh Congressional District, covering a suburban and rural corridor stretching from the Cleveland suburbs through Akron-area communities, after winning election in 2022. Before Congress, he worked as a political aide to President Trump, serving in the White House as a trip director and political director. Miller grew up in the Cleveland area and attended Ohio State University.

Miller serves on the House Financial Services Committee and the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee, and has been a reliable conservative vote closely aligned with former President Trump. He has focused on economic development and manufacturing in his district, which includes significant industrial and suburban communities. His background as a Trump political aide has given him strong connections to the former president's network and agenda.

Warren Davidson represents Ohio's Eighth Congressional District, covering southwestern Ohio including Hamilton, Middletown, and parts of Dayton's suburbs, after winning a 2016 special election to fill the seat vacated when John Boehner retired. He is a graduate of West Point and a former Army Ranger who served in the 75th Ranger Regiment and other special operations units. After leaving the military, he built a successful career in manufacturing, running a precision machined parts business.

Davidson serves on the House Financial Services Committee and the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, and has been a member of the House Freedom Caucus and a consistent conservative vote. He has been a champion of cryptocurrency and blockchain policy, positioning himself as one of Congress's most knowledgeable members on digital assets. Davidson has also focused on regulatory reform, Second Amendment rights, and fiscal conservatism throughout his tenure.

Marcy Kaptur represents Ohio's Ninth Congressional District, covering a narrow strip along Lake Erie from Toledo to the Cleveland suburbs, and has served since 1983, making her the longest-serving woman in the history of the U.S. Congress. She grew up in Toledo and earned degrees in urban planning before entering politics. Kaptur's longevity has made her one of the most senior members of the House and a powerful appropriator.

Kaptur serves on the House Appropriations Committee as a senior member and has been a fierce advocate for manufacturing workers, organized labor, and the steel and auto industries that form the backbone of her district's economy. She has been a consistent skeptic of free trade agreements, arguing they have cost Ohio manufacturing jobs, and championed the renegotiation of NAFTA into the USMCA. Her tenure has spanned more than two decades of deindustrialization in the Great Lakes region, and she has relentlessly pushed for federal investment to revitalize the communities she represents.

Michael Turner represents Ohio's Tenth Congressional District, covering Dayton and its suburbs, and has served since 2003. Before Congress, he served as mayor of Dayton from 1994 to 2002, where he focused on economic development and urban revitalization. Turner grew up in Dayton and has spent his career advocating for the city and the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, one of the largest Air Force installations in the country.

Turner serves as chair of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence and has been a leading Republican voice on national security, nuclear weapons policy, and defense. He has been a supporter of aid to Ukraine following Russia's invasion, at times breaking with the majority of his party on this issue. His proximity to Wright-Patterson has made him a consistent champion for Air Force research, development, and acquisition programs, and he has worked across party lines on defense matters.

Shontel Brown represents Ohio's Eleventh Congressional District, covering eastern Cleveland and its inner-ring suburbs including Shaker Heights and Garfield Heights, after winning a competitive August 2021 special election following the resignation of Marcia Fudge to join the Biden Cabinet. Before Congress, she served as chair of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party for several years. Brown grew up in Cleveland and has deep roots in the district's political community.

Brown serves on the House Education and the Workforce Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee, and has been a consistent progressive voice aligned with the House Democratic caucus. She has focused on economic equity, workforce development, and support for the large African American community in her district. Brown has also been an active voice on foreign policy, particularly regarding U.S. engagement in Africa and the Middle East.

Troy Balderson represents Ohio's Twelfth Congressional District, covering a suburban and exurban arc around Columbus including Newark and Zanesville, after winning a narrow August 2018 special election and subsequent full terms. Before Congress, he served in the Ohio State Senate, where he focused on local government, economic development, and agriculture. Balderson grew up in Zanesville and has been involved in the Republican Party in central Ohio throughout his career.

Balderson serves on the House Energy and Commerce Committee and has focused on broadband expansion, rural health care, and energy policy important to his mixed suburban and rural district. He has been a reliable conservative vote aligned with House Republican leadership and has emphasized fiscal responsibility and regulatory reform. His district's growth as a Columbus suburb has brought new constituents with different priorities than the more rural areas he represented earlier in his career.

Emilia Sykes represents Ohio's Thirteenth Congressional District, covering Akron and surrounding Summit County communities, after winning election in 2022 in a newly redrawn district. She previously served in the Ohio State House, where she rose to become House minority leader — the first Black woman to hold that position in Ohio history. Sykes is an attorney and the daughter of longtime state legislators Vernon and Barbara Sykes, giving her deep roots in Akron's political community.

Sykes serves on the House Oversight and Accountability Committee and has focused on health care access, economic equity, and workforce issues relevant to Akron's manufacturing and higher education economy. She has been a vocal advocate for reproductive rights, voting rights, and gun safety measures. Her background as a state House minority leader gave her experience in legislative strategy and coalition building that she has brought to her work in the House Democratic caucus.

Dave Joyce represents Ohio's Fourteenth Congressional District, covering the northeastern Ohio exurbs and rural areas east of Cleveland including Geauga, Portage, and Ashtabula counties, and has served since 2013. Before Congress, he served as Geauga County prosecutor for 17 years. Joyce is a moderate Republican who has been a member of the bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus and has at times broken with House Republican leadership on certain votes.

Joyce serves on the House Appropriations Committee and has been an active voice on law enforcement funding, rural health care, and infrastructure issues. He has taken relatively moderate positions on some issues, including cannabis legalization reform, where he has supported bipartisan legislation. His prosecutorial background informs his approach to criminal justice and public safety issues, and his Appropriations seat gives him significant influence over federal spending priorities.

Mike Carey represents Ohio's Fifteenth Congressional District, covering central Ohio communities south of Columbus including Lancaster, Circleville, and parts of the southeastern exurbs, after winning a 2021 special election. Before Congress, he worked as a coal industry lobbyist and was involved in energy policy advocacy. Carey had not previously held elected office, and he won the special election with support from former President Trump.

Carey serves on the House Ways and Means Committee and has focused on energy policy, tax issues, and regulatory reform aligned with the interests of the fossil fuel industry and small businesses. He has been a reliable conservative vote aligned with Trump's policy agenda on issues ranging from energy production to immigration enforcement. His district's mix of Columbus suburbs and more rural, economically struggling communities shapes his focus on economic development and energy jobs.