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Patrick Joseph "Pat" Tiberi (born October 21, 1962) is the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 12th congressional district, serving since 2001. He is a member of the Republican Party. He previously served in the Ohio House of Representatives.
The district includes just under half of Columbus, as well as many of its suburbs.
Early life, education and career
The son of Italian immigrants, Tiberi was born in Columbus and attended the city's Woodward Park Middle school, then Northland High School. Tiberi attended The Ohio State University where he was a member of The Ohio State University Marching Band. He graduated from The Ohio State University in 1985 with a degree in journalism and was the first in his family to graduate from college. He was later awarded an honorary doctorate in ...
For the second year in a row, thousands of unemployed Ohioans face the holidays uncertain about whether their jobless benefits will continue into the new year.
Nearly 77,000 jobless Ohioans -- more than a quarter of whom rely on unemployment to pay their mortgages, utility bills, and grocery bills -- will exhaust benefits in early January unless Congress agrees to fund another extension of federal assistance.
By early April, 107,000 more workers would fall off the rolls, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services said.
Beginning next year, Ohio employers will pay more in taxes. The ...
... to end public spat with governor for good of the party
A long serving Columbus Republican congressman is urging his state party chairman to get back to working for the GOP "instead of tearing it down."
A frustrated Congressman Pat Tiberi confirmed that he sent an email to Ohio Republican Party Chairman Kevin DeWine on Wednesday after the chairman this week took his spat with Republican Gov. John Kasich on television, accusing Kasich of trying to unseat him.
Other key Republicans are also stepping forward after seeing DeWine's interview on Ohio News Network's Capitol Square and are ...
There has been some misunderstanding regarding certain provisions in the final version of the NDAA which passed the House on December 14, 2011.Some have suggested that these two sections of the bill allow American citizens to be detained indefinitely if they are a suspected of being a terrorist. This is false. If you have concerns with this legislation, please feel free to access the links provided below and read each section of the bill in its entirety. I am committed to protecting civil liberties, and providing law enforcement officials and our military the tools neededto keep Americans ...