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Jon Cross (politician)

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(Redirected from Jon Cross (legislator)) American politician (born 1979)
Jon Cross
Member of the Ohio House of Representatives
from the 83rd district
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 3, 2019
Preceded byRobert Sprague
Personal details
Born (1979-12-07) December 7, 1979 (age 45)
Kenton, Ohio
Political partyRepublican
ResidenceFindlay, Ohio
Alma materOhio State University

Jon Cross (born December 7, 1979) is a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, currently representing the 83rd district which consists of Hancock, Hardin and portions of Logan counties in northwestern Ohio. Cross is a Republican. A graduate of Ohio State University, Cross previously served as the president/CEO and economic development director for the Hardin County Chamber & Business Alliance.

In 2018, Cross won the Republican primary to succeed Robert Sprague in the 83rd district of the Ohio House of Representatives, defeating Cheryl Buckland. Sprague had vacated the seat to run for Ohio State Treasurer. Winning the primary, Cross would go on to easily win the general election, defeating Mary Harshfield with nearly 70% of the vote.

In 2019, Cross co-sponsored legislation that would ban abortion in Ohio and criminalize what they called "abortion murder". Doctors who performed abortions in cases of ectopic pregnancy and other life-threatening conditions would be exempt from prosecution only if they " all possible steps to preserve the life of the unborn child, while preserving the life of the woman. Such steps include, if applicable, attempting to reimplant an ectopic pregnancy into the woman's uterus". Reimplantation of an ectopic pregnancy is not a recognized or medically feasible procedure.

References

  1. LinkedUpRadio, Envisionwise Website Service /. "Meet Jon Cross, the Man Behind the Plan". Hardin County Chamber & Busine. Retrieved 2019-08-05.
  2. "Our Campaigns - OH State House 83 - R Primary Race - May 08, 2018". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved 2019-08-05.
  3. Laura A. Bischoff, Columbus Bureau. "Treasurer candidates lay out plans to oversee billions of dollars for Ohio". daytondailynews. Retrieved 2019-08-05.
  4. "Our Campaigns - OH State House 83 Race - Nov 06, 2018". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved 2019-08-05.
  5. ^ Glenza, Jessica (November 29, 2019). "Ohio bill orders doctors to 'reimplant ectopic pregnancy' or face 'abortion murder' charges". The Guardian. Retrieved November 29, 2019.
  6. Ohio bill would make doctors 'reimplant' ectopic pregnancies (which is impossible) or face 'abortion murder' charges, National Post, November 29, 2019
  7. "House Bill 413 | The Ohio Legislature". www.legislature.ohio.gov.
  8. Rezac, Mary. "Pro-life doctors: Despite Ohio bill, there is no procedure to save ectopic pregnancies". Catholic News Agency.

Links

Members of the Ohio House of Representatives
135th Ohio General Assembly (2023–2024)
Speaker of the House
Jason Stephens (R)
Speaker pro tempore
Scott Oelslager (R)
Majority Leader
Bill Seitz (R)
Minority Leader
Allison Russo (D)
  1. Dontavius Jarrells (D)
  2. Latyna Humphrey (D)
  3. Ismail Mohamed (D)
  4. Beryl Piccolantonio (D)
  5. Richard Brown (D)
  6. Adam Miller (D)
  7. Allison Russo (D)
  8. Beth Liston (D)
  9. Munira Abdullahi (D)
  10. David Dobos (R)
  11. Anita Somani (D)
  12. Brian Stewart (R)
  13. Michael J. Skindell (D)
  14. Sean Brennan (D)
  15. Richard Dell'Aquila (D)
  16. Bride Rose Sweeney (D)
  17. Tom Patton (R)
  18. Darnell Brewer (D)
  19. Phil Robinson (D)
  20. Terrence Upchurch (D)
  21. Elliot Forhan (D)
  22. Juanita Brent (D)
  23. Dan Troy (D)
  24. Dani Isaacsohn (D)
  25. Cecil Thomas (D)
  26. Sedrick Denson (D)
  27. Rachel Baker (D)
  28. Jodi Whitted (D)
  29. Cindy Abrams (R)
  30. Bill Seitz (R)
  31. Bill Roemer (R)
  32. Jack Daniels (R)
  33. Veronica Sims (D)
  34. Casey Weinstein (D)
  35. Steve Demetriou (R)
  36. Andrea White (R)
  37. Tom Young (R)
  38. Willis Blackshear Jr. (D)
  39. Phil Plummer (R)
  40. Rodney Creech (R)
  41. Josh Williams (R)
  42. Derek Merrin (R)
  43. Michele Grim (D)
  44. Elgin Rogers Jr. (D)
  45. Jennifer Gross (R)
  46. Thomas Hall (R)
  47. Sara Carruthers (R)
  48. Scott Oelslager (R)
  49. Jim Thomas (R)
  50. Reggie Stoltzfus (R)
  51. Brett Hillyer (R)
  52. Gayle Manning (R)
  53. Joe Miller (D)
  54. Dick Stein (R)
  55. Scott Lipps (R)
  56. Adam Mathews (R)
  57. Jamie Callender (R)
  58. Tex Fischer (R)
  59. Lauren McNally (D)
  60. Brian Lorenz (R)
  61. Beth Lear (R)
  62. Jean Schmidt (R)
  63. Adam Bird (R)
  64. Nick Santucci (R)
  65. Mike Loychik (R)
  66. Sharon Ray (R)
  67. Melanie Miller (R)
  68. Thaddeus Claggett (R)
  69. Kevin Miller (R)
  70. Brian Lampton (R)
  71. Bill Dean (R)
  72. Gail Pavliga (R)
  73. Jeff LaRe (R)
  74. Bernard Willis (R)
  75. Haraz Ghanbari (R)
  76. Marilyn John (R)
  77. Scott Wiggam (R)
  78. Susan Manchester (R)
  79. Monica Robb Blasdel (R)
  80. Jena Powell (R)
  81. Jim Hoops (R)
  82. Roy Klopfenstein (R)
  83. Jon Cross (R)
  84. Angela King (R)
  85. Tim Barhorst (R)
  86. Tracy Richardson (R)
  87. Riordan McClain (R)
  88. Gary Click (R)
  89. D. J. Swearingen (R)
  90. Justin Pizzulli (R)
  91. Bob Peterson (R)
  92. Mark Johnson (R)
  93. Jason Stephens (R)
  94. Jay Edwards (R)
  95. Don Jones (R)
  96. Ron Ferguson (R)
  97. Adam Holmes (R)
  98. Darrell Kick (R)
  99. Sarah Fowler (R)
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