In office now · Republican
Jon Husted
United States senator, 2025 to 2026.
About Jon Husted
Written from the offices on file here and the facts Wikidata holds (the Wikidata item).
Jon Husted (born 1967) was born in Royal Oak, Michigan, and is on record as an Ohio state representative for Ohio State House district 41 (2001-2008), Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives (2005-2009), a member of the State Senate of Ohio for Ohio's 6th senatorial district (2009-2010), Ohio Secretary of State (2011-2019), Lieutenant Governor of Ohio (2019-2025) and a United States senator (2025-2026).
Jon Husted studied at University of Dayton and Montpelier High School.
- Followed Don Mottley as Ohio state representative
- Was followed by Peggy Lehner as Ohio state representative
- Followed Larry Householder as Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives
- Was followed by Armond Budish as Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives
- Followed Peggy Lehner as member of the State Senate of Ohio
- Was followed by Peggy Lehner as member of the State Senate of Ohio
- Followed Jennifer Brunner as Ohio Secretary of State
- Was followed by Frank LaRose as Ohio Secretary of State
- Followed Mary Taylor as Lieutenant Governor of Ohio
- Was followed by Jim Tressel as Lieutenant Governor of Ohio
Offices held
Oldest first. Back-to-back terms in the same seat are one row.
| Years | Office | Party | Notes | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 to 2009 | Ohio state representative, Ohio State House district 41 | Followed Don Mottley. Followed by Peggy Lehner. | wikidata.org | |
| 2005 to 2009 | Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives | Followed Larry Householder. Followed by Armond Budish. | wikidata.org | |
| 2009 to 2011 | Member of the State Senate of Ohio, Ohio's 6th senatorial district | Followed Peggy Lehner. Followed by Peggy Lehner. | wikidata.org | |
| 2011 to 2019 | Ohio Secretary of State | Followed Jennifer Brunner. Followed by Frank LaRose. | wikidata.org | |
| 2019 to 2025 | Lieutenant Governor of Ohio | Followed Mary Taylor. Followed by Jim Tressel. 2022 Ohio gubernatorial election. | wikidata.org | |
| 2025 to 2026 | United States senator | Republican | bioguide.congress.gov |
Election results
Official county returns as converted by OpenElections, 2000 to 2020. In a primary, the share is of that party's votes.
| Date | Election | Office | Votes | Share | Result | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2004-11-02 | general (Republican) | State House, district 37 | 36,490 | 65.01% | Won | github.com |
| 2006-05-02 | primary (Republican) | State House, district 37 | 6,564 | 100.0% | Won | github.com |
| 2006-11-07 | general (Republican) | State House, district 3 | 28,339 | 13.96% | Won | github.com |
| 2008-03-04 | primary (Republican) | State Senate, district 6 | 31,240 | 100.0% | Won | github.com |
| 2008-11-04 | general (Republican) | State Senate, district 6 | 103,975 | 61.45% | Won | github.com |
| 2010-05-04 | primary (Republican) | Secretary of State | 512,815 | 49.82% | Lost | github.com |
| 2010-11-02 | general | Secretary of State | 2,058,019 | 53.36% | Won | github.com |
| 2014-05-06 | primary (Republican) | Secretary of State | 505,612 | 100.0% | Won | github.com |
| 2014-11-04 | general (Republican) | Secretary of State | 1,811,020 | 59.83% | Won | github.com |
Federal candidacies
Filings with the Federal Election Commission for an Ohio seat. A filing is not a place on the ballot.
| Cycle | Office | Party | Filed as | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | United States senator | Republican | incumbent | fec.gov |
Records about this person
- wikidata · wikidata.org
- wikipedia · en.wikipedia.org
- bioguide · bioguide.congress.gov
- govtrack · govtrack.us
- fec · fec.gov
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