Richard Rettig
Richard Rettig Richard Rettig earned a high school diploma from Napoleon High School. Rettig earned a bachelor's degree from Bowling Green State University in 1993 and a graduate degree from Bowling Green State University in 1999.
Campaign site
“I am THE education candidate in this race. Our greatest tax obligation are our schools, but citizens are not getting the full return on investment for those tax dollars.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection (2026)) “The Ohio Legislature has taken direct aim on our public schools. Our public schools represent our biggest tax investment and those funds are being redirected to private and for profit schools that have no oversight from the taxpayers.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection (2026)) “My name is Rick Rettig, and I’m proud to be a lifelong educator, public servant, husband, and father, and I’m excited to be running to represent Ohio’s 75th House District. For the past 33 years, I’ve dedicated my career to education, teaching English and Business, and serving as a school counselor for 24 years, including time as department chair.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection (2026))Haraz Ghanbari
Haraz Ghanbari At the time of his appointment to the state House, Ghanbari was a public affairs officer in the U.S. He served as a city councilman for Perrysburg, Ohio.
· Official legislative page
“Millie was an outstanding coach, and this honor belongs just as much to her. Her knowledge, confidence and dedication reflect the very best of Wood County. Agriculture is woven into the fabric of our county, and our 4-H youth are the future of agriculture. I am proud to help showcase the young people, families and farmers who sustain this vital part of our community and Ohio’s economy.”
(Official legislative website (ohiohouse.gov)) “Organized retail crime is not a victimless offense. It threatens the safety of employees and customers, drives up costs for consumers and undermines businesses in communities across Ohio. Protecting our neighborhoods requires strong partnerships between law enforcement, retailers and policymakers.”
(Official legislative website (ohiohouse.gov)) “Ohio’s number one ranking is welcome news, but it is not an accident. It reflects the strength of our workforce, the grit of our communities and the pro-growth policies that have helped make Ohio a place where businesses can invest, expand and create good-paying jobs.”
(Official legislative website (ohiohouse.gov))