Sheriff Jason Mackie D. Treasurer Marilyn Bond D. Clerk of Courts Wendy L. Sowers R. Commissioner James W. Porter R Vice President. Commissioner Cindy S. Cameron R. Commissioner Mollie S. Crooks R President. Coroner Seth J. Vinsel M. Engineer Mark J Eicher P. Prosecuting Attorney Ron Welch R. Recorder Cindy Rodgers R. Sheriff Matthew Lutz R. Treasurer Todd Hixson R. Clerk of Courts Kimberly Bood R. Commissioner Tom Whiston R President.
Commissioner Timothy R. Siegfried R Vice President. Commissioner Tim D. Abraham R. Engineer Bart Dennison P. Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Smith R. Recorder Dixie L.
Shinaberry R. Sheriff John Hinton R. Treasurer Michael Goff R. Commissioner Adam Shriver D President. Commissioner Tom E.
Bragg R. Commissioner Richard L. Welsh R. Coroner David Parrett M. Engineer Stevan Hook P. Prosecuting Attorney Mark Howdyshell R. Recorder Melissa Hivnor R. Sheriff Douglas McGrath R. Treasurer Randy Williams R. Keith D. Clerk of Courts Mike Foley R. Commissioner Deborah A. Lieberman D. Commissioner Judy Dodge D President. Commissioner Carolyn Rice D. Coroner Kent Harshbarger M. Deputy Coroner Matthew Hintz M. Engineer Paul Gruner P. Prosecuting Attorney Mathias H. Heck Jr D.
Recorder Brandon C. McClain D. Sheriff Rob Streck R. Commissioner Mitchell L. Schumacher R President. Commissioner Diane R. Burkhart R. Coroner Ronnie Williamson D. Engineer Amy Zwick P. Recorder Ann Block D. Sheriff Chuck Black Jr. Treasurer Taylor G. Abbott D. Commissioner Wade H. Westfall R. Commissioner Gregory A. Simmons R President. Commissioner Ted S. Mercer R Vice President. Coroner William Ginn M. Engineer Paul P. Huelskamp R. Prosecuting Attorney Anthony Kendell R.
Recorder Jessica A. Lopez R. Sheriff David Duchak R. Treasurer Jim Stubbs R. Contact Information Mailing Address W. Clerk of Courts Calvin Freeman R. Commissioner Jerry Laffin R. Commissioner Rick Muhlenkamp R President. Coroner Timothy A. Heinrichs R. Engineer James A. Wiechart P.
Prosecuting Attorney Matthew Fox R. Recorder Angela King R. Sheriff Jeff Grey R. Treasurer David E. Wolters R. Clerk of Courts Sammi Mugrage R. Commissioner James P. Will R President. Commissioner Shannon Miller R. Coroner Daniel H Whiteley M. Engineer Eugene Triplett P. Prosecuting Attorney James Stanley R. Recorder Kay Hill R. Sheriff Keith Wood Independent. Treasurer Peggy Yost R. Commissioner Stephen D. Hambley R Vice President. Commissioner William F.
Hutson R President. Commissioner Colleen M. Swedyk R. Coroner Lisa M Deranek M. Engineer Andy Conrad P. Prosecuting Attorney S. Forrest Thompson R. Recorder Linda Hoffmann R.
Sheriff Terry Grice R. Treasurer John Burke R. County Elected Officials David Stamolis. Auditor Joan Kasotis D. Clerk of Courts Jessica Wallace R. Commissioner P. Andy Appelfeller R Vice President. Commissioner Kenneth Stiverson R. Commissioner Kerr E. Murray R President. Coroner Mark Davis M. Engineer Bradley K. Irons P. Prosecuting Attorney Ray Grogan R. Recorder Debra Miller R. Sheriff Matt Bayles R. Treasurer Jan Draper D.
Clerk of Courts Anthony Vivo D. Commissioner Anthony T. Traficanti D President. Commissioner David C. Ditzler D. Coroner David Kennedy M. Prosecuting Attorney Paul Gains D. Recorder Noralynn Palermo D. Sheriff Jerry Greene D. Treasurer Daniel Yemma D. Commissioner Mark A. Forrest R. Commissioner Tony Xenikis R President. Wallace R Vice President. Coroner James Kaehr M. Prosecuting Attorney Nicholas A.
Recorder Charles Reed R. Sheriff John R. Swaney R. Treasurer Donna Landis R. Clerk of Courts Bernie Quilter D. Commissioner Pete Gerken D.
Commissioner Gary L. Byers D. Coroner Diane Scala-Barnett D. County Engineer Michael P. Pniewski P. Prosecuting Attorney Julia Bates D. Sheriff Michael Navarre D. Treasurer Lindsay M. Webb D. Clerk of Courts Tom Orlando D.
Commissioner Matt Lundy D. Commissioner Michelle Hung R President. Coroner Frank P. Miller M. County Engineer Kenneth P. Carney Sr. Prosecuting Attorney J. Tomlinson D. Recorder Mike Doran R. Sheriff Phil R. Stammitti D. Treasurer Daniel J. Talarek D. Commissioner Joseph A. Antram R. Commissioner Paul A. Benedetti R President. Coroner Michael E. Failor D. Prosecuting Attorney Eric C. Stewart R. Recorder Patricia A. Myers R. Sheriff Randall J.
Dodds R. Treasurer Rhonda Stafford R. Smith R. Clerk of Courts Olivia Parkinson R. Commissioner Timothy E. Bubb R. Commissioner Duane H. Flowers R President. Coroner Michael Campolo M. Engineer Jared Knerr P. Prosecuting Attorney Bill Hayes R. Recorder Bryan Long Jr. Sheriff Randy Thorp R. Treasurer Roy Van Atta R.
Commissioner Freddie Hayes Jr. Commissioner Dr. Colton Copley R Vice President. Coroner Ben Mack D. County Engineer Patrick Leighty P. Engineer Patrick D Leighty P. Prosecuting Attorney Brigham M. Anderson R. Recorder Sharon Hager R. Sheriff Jeff Lawless R. Treasurer Tresa Baker R. Galloway R. Clerk of Courts Faith M. Andrews R. Commissioner John R. Hamercheck R President. Commissioner Ron Young R. Commissioner John Plecnik R. Coroner Mark Komar M. Engineer James R. Gills P. Prosecuting Attorney Charles E.
Coulson R. Recorder Becky Lynch R. Sheriff Frank Leonbruno R. Treasurer Lorraine M. Fende D. Commissioner Teresa A. Bemiller R Vice President. Commissioner Thom Collier R. Commissioner Bill Pursel R President.
Coroner Jennifer Ogle R. Engineer Cameron Keaton P. Recorder John B Lybarger R. Sheriff David Shaffer R. Treasurer Shelley Coon R. County Elected Officials Auditor E. Conn R. Clerk of Courts Andrew Plelish R. Maple Jr. Thomas E. Graham D President. Commissioner Tony E.
Morelli R Vice President. Coroner Michael A. Scarpone R. Engineer James F. Branagan P. Recorder Scott Renforth D. Sheriff Fred J Abdalla D. Treasurer Raymond M. Ohio is the 34th-largest state by area and with a population of nearly Ohio is located in the Midwestern region of the United States. Home Country. About Ohio County Map : The map showing the county boundary, all counties boundary, state capital and neighbouring states.
Clairsville 70, Where is Cincinnati. Where is Cleveland. Click the links below for information about the elections held in each municipality. Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of municipalities that held elections each year in this state; click here to learn more about Ballotpedia's local government coverage scope. Past elections Click here for past election information. What's on my ballot? Elections in How to vote How to run for office Ballot measures.
Who represents me? President U. Ballotpedia features , encyclopedic articles written and curated by our professional staff of editors, writers, and researchers. Click here to contact our editorial staff, and click here to report an error. Click here to contact us for media inquiries, and please donate here to support our continued expansion. Portrait: Ezra Ames. Columbiana County. Columbiana County — County Seat: Lisbon.
Columbiana County was created by the State of Ohio in The name is derived from Christopher Columbus. The county was originally parts of Jefferson and Washington Counties. Coshocton County. Coshocton County — County Seat: Coshocton. The county's name comes from the Delaware Indian word for "black bear town. Map David Benbennick — Wikimedia Commons. Courthouse photo: — Wikimedia Commons. Crawford County. Crawford County — County Seat: Bucyrus. Crawford County formed on February 12, Residents chose the name Crawford in honor of William Crawford, a Revolutionary War hero, who was eventually burned at the stake by Indians in retaliation for the Gnadenhutten Massacre.
Photo: The Ohio History Connection. Cuyahoga County. Cuyahoga County - County seat: Cleveland. On January 16, , the Ohio government established Cuyahoga County. Residents took the county's name from the Native American word "Cuyahoga" or "crooked river. Originally part of the Connecticut Western Reserve, Moses Cleaveland brought the first white settlers to the area in He established the city of Cleveland that same year.
Darke County. Darke County - County Seat: Greenville. On January 3, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Darke County. In , General Anthony Wayne and the chiefs of thirteen Native American tribes signed the Treaty of Greeneville, forcing the natives to move to the northwestern corner of what would become Ohio. William Darke photo: Artist Frederick Kemmelmeyer.
Defiance County. Defiance County - County Seat: Defiance. On March 4, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Defiance County. The county was originally parts of Williams, Henry, and Paulding Counties. Fort Defiance was also important to defending Ohio from invasion by British soldiers and their native allies during the War of Map: : David Benbennick Wikimedia Commons.
Fort Defiance photo: Wikimedia Commons. Delaware County. Delaware County - County Seat: Delaware. On February 10, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Delaware County. The county was originally part of Franklin County. Residents chose to name the county after the Delaware Indian tribe. The county was the birthplace of President Rutherford B. It also is home to Ohio Wesleyan University, a school established by Methodists in Delaware County is yet another county that played an important role in the Underground Railroad.
Erie County. Erie County - County Seat: Sandusky. On March 15, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Erie County.
The county was originally parts of Huron and Sandusky Counties. Residents named the county after the Erie natives. The county was originally a portion of the Connecticut Western Reserve and was part of the Fire Lands. Map: : David Benbennick Wikipedia Commons.
Fairfield County. Fairfield County — County Seat: Lancaster. On December 9, , the government of the Northwest Territory authorized the creation of Fairfield County. Residents named the county after the area's "fair fields. The population grew as people moved westward into the Northwest Territory.
Also, Tarlton Indian Mound, the only known cross-shaped earthworks, is in this county. Map : David Benbennick Wikimedia Commons. Photo: Courthouse — Jm — Wikipedia. Fayette County. On February 19, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Fayette County. The county was originally parts of Ross and Highland Counties.
Residents named the county in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette, a French officer who aided the Americans during the Revolutionary War. Map: : David Benbennick - Wikemedia Commons. Photo: Marquis — Artist Ary Scheffer. Franklin County.
Franklin County - County Seat: Columbus. The county originally was part of Ross County. The county was named in honor of Benjamin Franklin. In , Columbus became Ohio's state capital. Surveyors laid out the city in , and the Ohio General Assembly met for the first time in the new capital in The first capital of Ohio was in Chillicothe and it later was moved to Zanesville and back to Chillicothe.
Columbus was chosen as the site for the new capital because of its central location. The legislature selected it as Ohio's capital over a number of other competitors, including Franklinton, Dublin, Worthington, and Delaware.
The city of Columbus did not exist prior to the decision by the state legislature. A number of major educational institutions are located in Franklin County. The largest of these institutions is The Ohio State University. Ben Franklin photo: Joseph Duplessis. Fulton County. Fulton County - County Seat: Wauseon.
On February 20, , the Ohio government established Fulton County. Residents chose the name Fulton in honor of Robert Fulton, the inventor of the first economically-viable, commercial steamboat. Fulton County was part of the territory that came under dispute between Ohio and Michigan during the "Toledo War.
Photo: Robert Fulton — Library of Congress. Gallia County. Gallia County - County Seat: Gallipolis. Residents named the county after the kingdom of Gaul. This was a former name for much of what is now modern-day France. In , several hundred French immigrants were persuaded by people representing the Scioto Company to come to the United States. They built a settlement in the Ohio Country that they called Gallipolis, meaning "city of the Gauls. The land that they had purchased actually belonged to the Ohio Company of Associates rather than to the Scioto Company.
Many of the immigrants returned to the East, but those who chose to stay either had to pay the Ohio Company for their land or move to an area set aside for them by the American government known as the French Grant. The people who purchased the land a second time were among the first white settlers in what later became Gallia County.
Maps: Ohio and France — Wikipedia Commons. Photo: Gallia county Courthouse. Geauga County. Geauga County — County Seat: Chardon. On December 31, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Geauga County. Greene County. Greene County — County Seat: Xenia. On March 24, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Greene County. The county was originally part of Ross and Hamilton counties. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is the largest government employer.
Photo: New York Public Library. Guernsey County. Guernsey County — County Seat: Cambridge. On January 31, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Guernsey County. During the late nineteenth century, Guernsey County became famous for its glass manufacturing. While the county's glass production has declined, a tourist industry, consisting largely of glass collectors, has arisen in its place. Hamilton County. Hamilton County — County Seat: Cincinnati. Hamilton County, Ohio, was established on January 2, It was the second county formed in the Northwest Territory.
Residents named the county in honor of Alexander Hamilton, who was the first Secretary of the Treasury of the United States and a founder of the Federalist Party. In , Arthur St. Clair, Governor of the Northwest Territory, changed the name to Cincinnati. Hancock County. Hancock County — County Seat: Findlay. On February 12, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Hancock County. Residents named the county in honor of John Hancock, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Previously, the county had been part of land reserved to Ohio's Native Americans, under the Treaty of Greeneville. Hardin County. Hardin County — County Seat: Kenton. On February 12, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Hardin County. Residents named the county in honor of John Hardin, a hero of the American Revolution. Previously, the county had been part of land reserved to Ohio's Indian people, under the Treaty of Greeneville. Hardin County is home to Ohio Northern University.
Harrison County. Harrison County — County Seat: Cadiz. On January 2, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Harrison County. Residents named the county after William Henry Harrison. Farming is the largest employer in Harrison County, with residents ranking second in sheep raising in Ohio.
Many other residents work in the mining industry, with the county enjoying large deposits of sandstone and limestone. Stanton and General George A. Photo: Rembrandt Peale. Henry County.
Henry County — County Seat: Napoleon. On February 12, , the Ohio government authorized the creation of Henry County, although the county remained a part of Wood County until and a portion of Williams County until Residents named the county in honor of Patrick Henry, a hero of the American Revolution.
Farming is the largest employer in Henry County, with ninety-one percent of the county as farm fields. A Campbell Soup plant is the primary manufacturing establishment in the county.
Portrait: George Bagby Matthews. Highland County.
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