Horne to face Rosenberger, Dawson in general election
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In the Democratic race for Ohio's 86th House District, Bill Horne received 1,001 votes, and Laura Curliss received 479 votes. Pike County reported unofficial totals had Horne with 760 votes and Curliss with 464 votes. Clinton County had unofficial reports at Curliss with 508 votes and Horne with 256 votes.
Horne will face Republican Cliff Rosenberger and Libertarian Jacob Dawson in the general election in November. In Highland County, Rosenberger received 2,763 votes, and Dawson received 9 votes.
Horne thanked his supporters, and Curliss following the posting of results.
"I'd like to thank my opponent for a good, clean race," Horne, a Highland County resident, said. "I'd like to thank the voters, for their confidence in me. I promise I will not let them down. Now, it's time to focus on the general election in the fall."
Curliss, who is an executive assistant with the city of Wilmington, said she will continue to work for the people in her community.
“I am overwhelmed by the support I received in this primary election. The people of Clinton, Highland and Pike counties have spoken and I respect their judgment. I wish Bill Horne all the best and will continue to do what I can for the good of my community.”
In the Democratic race for Ohio's 86th House District, Bill Horne received 1,001 votes, and Laura Curliss received 479 votes. Pike County reported unofficial totals had Horne with 760 votes and Curliss with 464 votes. Clinton County had unofficial reports at Curliss with 508 votes and Horne with 256 votes.
Horne will face Republican Cliff Rosenberger and Libertarian Jacob Dawson in the general election in November. In Highland County, Rosenberger received 2,763 votes, and Dawson received 9 votes.
Horne thanked his supporters, and Curliss following the posting of results.
"I'd like to thank my opponent for a good, clean race," Horne, a Highland County resident, said. "I'd like to thank the voters, for their confidence in me. I promise I will not let them down. Now, it's time to focus on the general election in the fall."
Curliss, who is an executive assistant with the city of Wilmington, said she will continue to work for the people in her community.
“I am overwhelmed by the support I received in this primary election. The people of Clinton, Highland and Pike counties have spoken and I respect their judgment. I wish Bill Horne all the best and will continue to do what I can for the good of my community.”
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