Overview
Scott K. Ryan (born April 6, 1965) is the former representative for the 71st district of the Ohio House of Representatives. Ryan graduated from Granville High School in 1983. Immediately following, Ryan graduated from Miami University (Ohio) in 1987 with a bachelor's degree in business management. Scott, the son of Bruce and Sue Ryan, has a family himself: his wife Shellie and two daughters. He served as Licking County Treasurer before deciding to run for state representative to succeed Jay Hottinger, who was term-limited. Between Scott Ryan's 2014 and 2016 elections, Ryan raised a total of $365,111. In 2014, Ryan raised $120,235 and in 2016 he raised $244,876. Donations ranged from as low as a couple of dollars, to as high as a mere $25,000 donation. He won the Republican primary handily in 2014 and defeated Ann Rader 67% to 33%, later going on to do the same in 2016 against Joseph Begeny 67.91% to 32.09%. For independent candidates looking to run for the general election in 2018, the filing deadline was May 7, 2018. Scott Ryan (R) and Jeremy Eugene Blake (D) ran against each other in the Ohio House of Representatives District 71 general election on November 6, 2018. Republican candidate, Scott Ryan, won with 61.8% of the votes and will be sworn in in January 2019.
Early political career
While operating his family printing business, Newark Leader Printing Co. – established in 1895, Scott Ryan began to develop relationships with elected officials in crafting and executing their direct mail campaigns. A group of elected officials eventually convinced Scott to seek the office of Licking County Treasurer, where he held office from 2010 to 2014.
A couple of years later, Ryan successfully ran for the Ohio House and was sworn into the 131st General Assembly in January 2015, and later reelected in 2016 for the 132nd General Assembly in 2017 to 2018. Between Scott Ryan's 2014 and 2016 elections, Ryan has raised a total of $365,111. In 2014, Ryan raised $120,235 and in 2016 he raised $244,876.
House of Representatives
Scott Ryan had full intentions of serving as the chairman of the Ohio House Finance and Appropriations Committee.
From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).