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词条 List of Lieutenant Governors of Ohio
释义

  1. List of lieutenant governors

  2. Living former lieutenant governors

  3. See also

  4. References

{{Infobox Political post
|post = Lieutenant Governor
|body = Ohio
|insignia = Seal of the Lieutenant Governor of Ohio.svg
|insigniasize = 110px
|insigniacaption = Seal of the Lieutenant Governor
|image = Jon Husted 2016-05-12 (cropped).jpg
|imagesize = 165px
|incumbent = Jon Husted
|incumbentsince = January 14, 2019
|style = The Honorable
|appointer =
|termlength = Four years, two consecutive with four-year pause thereafter
|formation = Ohio Constitution
|inaugural = William Medill
1852
|salary = $78,041
|website = {{official website|http://www.governor.ohio.gov/About/LtGovernorTaylor.aspx}}
}}

The position of lieutenant governor of Ohio was established in 1852.[1] The lieutenant governor becomes governor if the governor resigns, dies in office or is removed by impeachment. Before 1852, the president of the Ohio State Senate would serve as acting governor if a vacancy in the governorship occurred. Until 1978, lieutenant governors were elected separately but concurrently with the governor (not on a "ticket"). Thus, there were several occasions when the lieutenant governor was from a different party than the governor. This was changed by constitutional amendment. In 1974, Richard F. Celeste was the last lieutenant governor to be elected separately. In 1978, George Voinovich became the first lieutenant governor to be elected on the same ticket with the governor.

From 1852 to 1979, the lieutenant governor also served as the president of the Ohio State Senate. More recently, Ohio governors have generally named the lieutenant governor to head an agency of state government. An example of this is Bruce Edward Johnson, who served as Director of the Ohio Department of Development, as did his successor, Lee Fisher. Current Lt. Governor Mary Taylor was the director of the Ohio Department of Insurance, until she was replaced by Jillian Froment in 2017.

The 28th Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, Warren G. Harding, later served as 29th President of the United States.

List of lieutenant governors

Parties
{{legend2|#B0CEFF|Democratic|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}{{legend2|#FFB6B6|Republican|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
# Lt. Governor Took office Left office Party Notes
1 William Medill (1802–1865) January 12, 1852 July 13, 1853Democratic became governor
July 13, 1853
vacantJuly 13, 1853January 9, 1854vacant
2 James Myers (1795–1864) January 9, 1854 January 14, 1856Democratic 
3 Thomas H. Ford (1814–1868) January 14, 1856 January 11, 1858Republican  
4 Martin Welker (1819–1902) January 11, 1858 January 9, 1860Republican  
5 Robert C. Kirk (1821–1898) January 9, 1860 January 13, 1862Republican  
6 Benjamin Stanton (1809–1872) January 13, 1862 January 11, 1864Republican  
7 Charles Anderson (1814–1895) January 11, 1864 August 29, 1865Republican
vacant August 29, 1865 January 8, 1866vacant
8 Andrew McBurney (1817–1894) January 8, 1866 January 13, 1868Republican  
9 John C. Lee (1828–1891) January 13, 1868 January 8, 1872Republican  
10 Jacob Mueller (1822–1905) January 8, 1872 January 12, 1874Republican  
11 Alphonso Hart (1830–1910) January 12, 1874 January 10, 1876Republican  
12Thomas Lowry Young (1832–1888)}} January 10, 1876 March 2, 1877Republican
13 H. W. Curtiss (1824–1902) March 2, 1877 January 14, 1878Republican (acting)
14 Jabez W. Fitch (1823–1884) January 14, 1878 January 12, 1880Democratic  
15 Andrew Hickenlooper (1837–1904) January 12, 1880 January 9, 1882Republican  
16 Rees G. Richards (1842–1917) January 9, 1882 January 14, 1884Republican  
17 John George Warwick (1830–1892) January 14, 1884 January 11, 1886Democratic  
18 Robert P. Kennedy (1840–1918) January 11, 1886 March 3, 1887Republican  
19 Silas A. Conrad (1840–1913) March 3, 1887 January 9, 1888Republican  
20 William C. Lyon (1841–1908) January 9, 1888 January 13, 1890Republican  
21 Elbert L. Lampson (1852–1930) January 13, 1890 January 31, 1890Republican  
22 William V. Marquis (1828–1899) January 31, 1890 January 11, 1892Democratic  
23 Andrew L. Harris (1835–1915) January 11, 1892 January 13, 1896Republican  
24 Asa W. Jones (1838–1918) January 13, 1896 January 8, 1900Republican  
25 John A. Caldwell (1852–1927) January 8, 1900 January 13, 1902Republican  
26 Carl L. Nippert (1852–1904) January 13, 1902 May 1, 1902 (Resigned)Republican resigned May 1, 1902
vacant May 1, 1902 June 26, 1902vacant
27 Harry L. Gordon (1860–1921) June 26, 1902 January 11, 1904Republican  
28 Warren G. Harding (1865–1923) January 11, 1904 January 8, 1906Republican  
29Andrew L. Harris (2nd) (1835–1915)}} January 8, 1906 June 18, 1906 (Resigned)Republican
vacant June 18, 1906 January 11, 1909vacant
30 Francis W. Treadway (1869–1925) January 11, 1909 January 9, 1911Republican  
31 Atlee Pomerene (1863–1937) January 9, 1911 March 3, 1911Democratic resigned to become
United States Senator
32 Hugh L. Nichols (1865–1942) March 3, 1911 January 13, 1913Democratic  
33 W. A. Greenlund (1873–1935) January 13, 1913 January 11, 1915Democratic  
34 John H. Arnold (1862–1944) January 11, 1915 January 8, 1917Republican  
35 Earl D. Bloom (1871–1930) January 8, 1917 January 12, 1919Democratic  
36 Clarence J. Brown Sr. (1893–1965) January 12, 1919 January 8, 1923Republican  
37 Earl D. Bloom (2nd) (1871–1930) January 8, 1923 January 12, 1925Democratic  
38 Charles H. Lewis (1871–1965) January 12, 1925 January 10, 1927Republican  
39 Earl D. Bloom (3rd) (1871–1930) January 10, 1927 April, 1928Democratic  
40. William G. Pickrel (1888–1966) April, 1928 November 1928Democratic  
41 George C. Braden (1868–1942) November 1928 January 14, 1929Republican  
42 John T. Brown (1876–1951) January 14, 1929 January 12, 1931Republican  
43 William G. Pickrel (2nd) (1888–1966) January 12, 1931 January 9, 1933Democratic  
44 Charles W. Sawyer (1887–1979) January 9, 1933 January 14, 1935Democratic  
45 Harold G. Mosier (1889–1971) January 14, 1935 January 11, 1937Democratic  
46 Paul P. Yoder (1897–1965) January 11, 1937 January 9, 1939Democratic  
47 Paul M. Herbert (1889–1983) January 9, 1939 January 8, 1945Republican  
48 George D. Nye (1898–1969) January 8, 1945 January 13, 1947Democratic  
49 Paul M. Herbert (2nd) (1889–1983) January 13, 1947 January 10, 1949Republican  
50 George D. Nye (2nd) (1898–1969) January 10, 1949 January 12, 1953Democratic  
51 John William Brown (1913–1993) January 12, 1953 January 3, 1957Republican
vacant January 3, 1957 January 14, 1957vacant
52 Paul M. Herbert (3rd) (1889–1983) January 14, 1957 January 12, 1959Republican  
53 John W. Donahey (1905–1967) January 12, 1959 January 14, 1963Democratic  
54 John William Brown (1913–1993) January 14, 1963 January 13, 1975Republican  
55 Dick Celeste
(b. 1937)		 January 13, 1975 January 8, 1979Democratic  
56 George Voinovich (1936–2016) January 8, 1979 November 1979 (Resigned)Republican resigned to become
Mayor of Cleveland
vacant November 1979 January 10, 1983vacant
57 Myrl H. Shoemaker (1913–1985) January 10, 1983 July 30, 1985 (Died)Democratic (died in office)
vacant July 30, 1985 January 12, 1987vacant
58 Paul R. Leonard
(b. 1943)		 January 12, 1987 January 14, 1991Democratic  
59 Mike DeWine
(b. 1947)		 January 14, 1991 November, 1994Republican (elected to U.S. Senate)
vacant November, 1994 January 9, 1995vacant
60 Nancy P. Hollister
(b. 1949)		 January 9, 1995 December 31, 1998 (Resigned)Republican (Elevated to Governor)
vacant December 31, 1998 January 11, 1999vacant
61 Maureen O'Connor
(b. 1951)		 January 11, 1999 December 31, 2002 (Resigned)Republican resigned to become
Supreme Court Justice
vacant January 1, 2003 January 13, 2003vacant
62Jennette Bradley
(b. 1952)		 January 13, 2003 January 5, 2005Republican (Appointed State Treasurer)
63 Bruce E. Johnson
(b. 1960)		 January 5, 2005 December 8, 2006 (Resigned)Republican resigned
December 8, 2006
vacant December 8, 2006 January 8, 2007vacant
64 Lee Fisher
(b. 1951)		 January 8, 2007 January 10, 2011Democratic
65 Mary Taylor
(b. 1966)		 January 10, 2011 January 14, 2019Republican
66 Jon A. Husted
(b. 1967)		 January 14, 2019 presentRepublican

Living former lieutenant governors

{{As of|2019|1}}, nine former lieutenant governors were alive, the oldest being Dick Celeste (1975–1979, born 1937). The most recent death of a former lieutenant governor was that of George Voinovich (served 1979), on June 12, 2016. The most recently serving lieutenant governor to die was Myrl Shoemaker (served 1983–1985), who died in office on July 30, 1985.
Lt. GovernorLt. Gubernatorial termDate of birth (and age)
Dick Celeste1975–19791937|11|11}}
Paul R. Leonard1987–19911943|7|3}}
Mike DeWine1991–19941947|1|5}}
Nancy P. Hollister1995–19981949|5|22}}
Maureen O'Connor1999–20021951|8|7}}
Jennette Bradley2003–20051952|10|2}}
Bruce E. Johnson2005–20061960|5|25}}
Lee Fisher2007–20111951|8|7}}
Mary Taylor2011–20191966|3|7}}

See also

  • Election Results, Ohio Lieutenant Governor
  • List of All Governors of Ohio
    • List of All Current Governors of United States
  • List of United States Senators from Ohio
    • List of All Current United States Senators
  • List of United States Representatives from Ohio
    • List of All Current United States Representatives
  • List of Ohio politicians

References

1. ^{{cite web | last =Husted| first =Jon| authorlink =Jon Husted | title =Lieutenant Governors of the State of Ohio: 1852 - present | publisher = Ohio Secretary of State | accessdate = 2012-01-24 | url = http://www.sos.state.oh.us/sos/elections/Research/electResultsMain/HistoricalElectionComparisons/Lieutenant%20Governors%20of%20the%20State%20of%20Ohio%201852%20-%20present.aspx }}
{{Years in Ohio}}{{Current U.S. Lieutenant Governors}}{{Ohio statewide elected officials}}

5 : Lieutenant Governors of Ohio|Lists of Ohio politicians|State constitutional officers of Ohio|Lists of state lieutenant governors of the United States|1852 establishments in Ohio
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