Ohio's_22nd_congressional_district
Ohio's 22nd congressional district
Defunct U.S. Congress electoral division
The 22nd congressional district of Ohio was eliminated as a result of the redistricting cycle after the 1980 census.
Quick Facts Created, Eliminated ...
Ohio's 22nd congressional district | |
---|---|
Obsolete district | |
Created | 1915 |
Eliminated | 1980 |
Years active | 1915-1983 |
Close
In its last decade, the district primarily consisted of eastern Cuyahoga county, with minor parts of western Geauga, western Lake, and northern Summit counties.
More information Member, Party ...
Close
The following chart shows historic election results. Bold type indicates victor. Italic type indicates incumbent.
More information Year, Democratic ...
Year | Democratic | Republican | Other |
---|---|---|---|
1920 | Mathew B. Excell: 30,738 | Theodore E. Burton: 91,062 | Max J. Sillins: 760 |
1922 | William J. Zoul: 20,511 | Theodore E. Burton: 57,781 | D. B. Washburn: 401 |
1924 | Sam B. Fitzsimmons*: 32,970 | Theodore E. Burton: 95,174 | Alfred F. Coyle: 25,489 A. V. Severino (W): 259 |
1926 | [ none ] | Theodore E. Burton: 55,589 | [ none ] |
1928 | Simon B. Fitzsimmons*: 65,742 | Chester C. Bolton: 151,565 | [ none ] |
1930 | Edward F. Carran: 55,868 | Chester C. Bolton: 91,222 | Helen Green: 13,372 |
1932 | Florence E. Allen: 98,427 | Chester C. Bolton: 141,296 | G. Racheff (C): 803 Joe T. Thomas: 367 |
1934 | William C. Dixon: 88,551 | Chester C. Bolton: 99,535 | C. B. Cowan (C): 2,046 Max Epstein (S): 943 |
1936 | Anthony A. Fleger: 144,660 | Chester C. Bolton: 137,570 | [ none ] |
1938 | Anthony A. Fleger: 87,635 | Chester C. Bolton*: 109,494 | [ none ] |
1940 | Anthony A. Fleger: 126,273 | Frances P. Bolton*: 165,322 | [ none ] |
1942 | James Metzenbaum: 69,601 | Frances P. Bolton: 92,644 | [ none ] |
1944 | Don O. Cameron: 137,546 | Frances P. Bolton: 185,187 | [ none ] |
1946 | Earl Heffley: 69,050 | Frances P. Bolton: 174,823 | Matthew DeMore: 9,029 |
1948 | Jack G. Day: 141,018 | Frances P. Bolton: 170,085 | [ none ] |
1950 | Chat Paterson: 130,623 | Frances P. Bolton: 219,788 | [ none ] |
1952 | Chat Paterson: 61,197 | Frances P. Bolton: 87,316 | [ none ] |
1954 | Chat Paterson: 44,072 | Frances P. Bolton: 61,738 | [ none ] |
1956 | Harry A. Blachman: 48,169 | Frances P. Bolton: 96,468 | [ none ] |
1958 | Chat Paterson: 57,508 | Frances P. Bolton: 71,143 | [ none ] |
1960 | Chat Paterson: 66,930 | Frances P. Bolton: 88,389 | [ none ] |
1962 | Edward Corrigan: 35,353 | Frances P. Bolton: 74,603 | Ronald B. Peltz: 5,595 |
1964 | Chat Paterson: 64,454 | Frances P. Bolton: 84,183 | [ none ] |
1966 | Anthony O. Calabrese Jr.: 56,803 | Frances P. Bolton: 71,927 | [ none ] |
1968 | Charles A. Vanik*: 102,686 | Frances P. Bolton: 84,975 | [ none ] |
1970 | Charles A. Vanik: 114,790 | Adrian Fink: 45,657 | [ none ] |
1972 | Charles A. Vanik: 126,462 | Donald W. Gropp: 64,577 | Thomas W. Lippitt (AI): 3,463 Caryl A. Loeb: 3,342 |
1974 | Charles A. Vanik: 112,671 | William J. Franz: 30,585 | [ none ] |
1976 | Charles A. Vanik: 128,535 | Harry A. Hanna: 42,727 | Thomas W. Lippitt (A): 5,461 |
1978 | Charles A. Vanik: 87,551 | Richard W. Sander: 30,930 | Robert E. Lehman: 6,966 James F. Sexton: 7,125 |
1980 | Dennis E. Eckart*: 108,137 | Joseph J. Nahra: 80,836 | Arnold Gleisser: 6,896 |
Close
- Possible error in records: Simon B. Fitzsimmons, the Democratic nominee in 1928, is likely the same person as Sam B. Fitzsimmons, the Democratic nominee in 1924. There is no indication of which is the correct name.
- Martis, Kenneth C. (1989). The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.
- Martis, Kenneth C. (1982). The Historical Atlas of United States Congressional Districts. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.
- Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present
- 1978 Maps of Ohio - Showing Congressional, Senatorial, Representatives, and Judicial Districts, Ted W. Brown, Secretary of State, and James Marsh, Assistant Secretary of State
This United States Congress–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |