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Ohio Republican will resign from Congress, won t run for Senate POLITICO 4 hrs ago © Alex Wong/Getty Images Rep. Steve Stivers speaks during a news briefing.
Rep. Steve Stivers (R-Ohio) is resigning from Congress next month to lead the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, deciding against running for Senate and creating a special election in his safe red seat.
Stivers, who was first elected in 2010, served as chair of the National Republican Congressional Committee during the 2018 midterm cycle, and had been a close ally of House leadership.
“Throughout my career, I ve worked to promote policies that drive our economy forward, get folks to work, and put our fiscal house in order,” Stivers said in a tweet, announcing the decision. “I m excited to announce that I will be taking on a new opportunity that allows me to continue to do that. Effective May 16, I will be leaving Congress in order to accept the position of President and CEO of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.”
OhioUnited-statesSteve-stiversr-ohioDonald-trumpSteve-stiversAlex-wong-gettyRob-portmanJoe-bidenOhio-chamberNational-republican-congressional-committeeGetty-imagesPresident-donald-trumpJohn Fetterman – Pennsylvania’s Democratic Lieutenant Governor, running for Senate in 2022. (Mark Makela/Getty Images)
Incumbent lawmakers and hopeful challengers are gearing up for the 2022 midterms, just three months after members of the 117th Congress were sworn in. The midterm elections will be fiercely competitive as Democrats look to exploit GOP retirements and expand their narrow majorities in the House and Senate.
Early fundraising numbers signal a fiercely competitive campaign season on the horizon, albeit distant. The deadline for campaigns to disclose their first quarter contribution totals doesn’t arrive until April 15. Some candidates opted to voluntarily disclose their fundraising sums, a tactic often used to demonstrate that momentum is already building behind their campaigns.
ColoradoUnited-statesCaliforniaPennsylvaniaWisconsinOhioNew-jerseyMilwaukeeSteve-stiversr-ohioAshley-hinsonr-iowaJohn-fettermanDonald-trumpBipartisan bill makes critical reforms and provides at least $250 million to support recreational trails.
Vermont Business Magazine Representatives Peter Welch (D-Vermont-At Large) and John Curtis (R-Utah-3) today reintroduced legislation that will more than double funding for the Recreational Trails Program (RTP). Since 1991, the RTP has provided funding to states to develop and maintain outdoor recreational trails, allowing millions of Americans and their families to enjoy activities such as hiking, bicycling, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling and 4-wheel driving.
“Our nation has unparalleled natural beauty that provides year-round opportunities to enjoy the great outdoors,” said Rep. Welch. “The coronavirus pandemic has only increased Americans’ interest in getting outside to appreciate the recreational opportunities throughout the country. Boosting funding for this important program will ensure that future generations will experience the joy of hiking, riding, and expl
United-statesVermontAmericansAmericaAmericanSteve-stiversr-ohioMichael-simpsonr-idahoJohn-curtisr-utahChris-stewartr-utahMarianne-fowlerPeter-welchd-vermontDerrick-crandall