Ohio gubernatorial candidates eye November
Former Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley is set to take on incumbent Gov. Mike DeWine.The gloves are coming off, on the road to November.DeWine’s message to voters is, stay the course. While Whaley’s message is, it’s time for a change to grow Ohio. Both candidates had decisive wins during Tuesday’s primary.“Here’s the truth, Ohio is on the top of bad lists and at the bottom of the good ones. We’re number one in corruption and one of the worst in job growth,” Whaley said.“We’re seeing companies coming off the east coast (and) off the west coast. They’re tired of a high cost of living, high taxes and high regulations. They are coming to Ohio,” DeWine said.Whaley defeated former Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley by a margin of 2 to 1. DeWine outdistanced his closes challenger by more than 200,000 votes.
Former Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley is set to take on incumbent Gov. Mike DeWine.
The gloves are coming off, on the road to November.
DeWine’s message to voters is, stay the course. While Whaley’s message is, it’s time for a change to grow Ohio. Both candidates had decisive wins during Tuesday’s primary.
“Here’s the truth, Ohio is on the top of bad lists and at the bottom of the good ones. We’re number one in corruption and one of the worst in job growth,” Whaley said.
“We’re seeing companies coming off the east coast (and) off the west coast. They’re tired of a high cost of living, high taxes and high regulations. They are coming to Ohio,” DeWine said.
Whaley defeated former Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley by a margin of 2 to 1. DeWine outdistanced his closes challenger by more than 200,000 votes.