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Tom Patton

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the Northern Irish politician, see Thomas Patton. For the baseball player, see Tom Patton (baseball).

Tom Patton
Member of the Ohio House of Representatives
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 2, 2023
Preceded byAdam Miller
Constituency17th district
In office
January 2, 2017 – December 31, 2022
Preceded byMike Dovilla
Succeeded byAllison Russo
Constituency7th district
In office
January 6, 2003 – November 18, 2008
Preceded byErin Sullivan
Succeeded byMatt Patten
Constituency18th district
Member of the Ohio Senate
from the 24th district
In office
November 18, 2008 – December 31, 2016
Preceded byRobert Spada
Succeeded byMatt Dolan
Personal details
Born (1953-11-03) November 3, 1953 (age 71)
Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.
Political partyRepublican
Residence(s)Strongsville, Ohio, U.S.
Alma materCleveland State University
ProfessionLegislator

Thomas F. Patton (born November 3, 1953) is a Republican member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing the 17th district since 2023.

Tom’s time as a legislator began when he was elected as a Representative to Ohio's 18th House District from 2003 to 2008. He remained in the lower house throughout the 125th, 126th, and 127th Ohio General Assemblies. After his time in the lower chamber, Tom Patton was next elected to the Ohio State Senate, serving from 2008 to 2016. Patton assumed this Senatorial position two months earlier than normal due to the resignation of then incumbent Robert Spada shortly after the election. As a State Senator he represented Ohio's 24th Senatorial District for the 128th, 129th, 130th, and 131st Ohio General Assemblies. During the 130th and 131st Ohio General Assemblies Tom Patton served as the Senate Majority Leader. Patton then returned to the Ohio House of Representatives, serving from 2017 onwards. He was elected to represent Ohio's 7th House District for the 132nd, 133rd, and 134th Ohio General Assemblies. During the 132nd Ohio General Assembly Tom Patton served as the House Majority Whip.

About

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Born and raised in Cleveland, Ohio, Patton serves on the Incarnate Word Academy and Holy Name High School endowment boards, is a Cleveland Police Historical Society trustee, and has been a longstanding Strongsville Chamber of Commerce member. Tom Patton is also a member the Knights of Columbus, the Cleveland Police Historical Society, the AFL-CIO and serves as president of the Treasurers and Ticket Sellers Local 756. He is also a lifetime member of the Fraternal Order of Police.

A widower, he raised his family of five daughters and one son in Strongsville and has been blessed with ten grandchildren. The 7th House District encompasses portions of Cuyahoga County and includes his hometown of Strongsville.

Rep. Patton speaks at press conference on May 10, 2017

Though his legislative responsibilities in Columbus have grown over the years, for Representative Patton, community and family come first.

Notable Bills Passed

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House Bill 1

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125th Ohio General Assembly – 2003**[1]

  • The legislation established the Research and Development Loan Fund Program, authorizing the Director of Development to manage it and provide loans for eligible research and development projects, with an appropriation of $50 million for fiscal year 2004 and $55 million for 2005. The program also allowed the Treasurer of State to issue obligations to fund these projects while mirroring administrative procedures of other existing programs. Loans can cover up to 75% of project costs, requiring repayment security and allowing the Director to partner with businesses and agencies to promote projects in Ohio. Additionally, it created the Ohio Research Commercialization Grant Program to support small tech companies linked to federal funding, and policy guidelines are set for these grants. The bill also revised technology investment tax credits, increasing eligibility thresholds and total investment limits, while expanding benefits for investments in EDGE-certified businesses. It enhanced the Innovation Ohio Loan Fund and job retention tax credits, including provisions tailored for call center operations.

*Citation "[1]" currently refers to Kevin DeWine as the primary sponsor. At the time of writing this the authorities of the Ohio Legislature are working to correct the record to properly reflect the actual sponsor of the bill*

House Bill 602

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127th Ohio General Assembly – 2009[2]

  • The legislation now allows counties to establish County Land Reutilization Corporations (CLRCs) as nonprofit entities to manage and rehabilitate various types of vacant or distressed properties. The CLRC board will include the county treasurer and two members from the county commissioners, and the corporations are exempt from certain public records laws and competitive bidding procedures. CLRCs will have extensive powers to borrow funds, issue bonds, manage real estate, enter contracts, and conduct nuisance abatement, among other activities. They may act on behalf of local governments to repair hazardous buildings and can acquire tax-delinquent properties, relieving them from certain tax liabilities. The legislation simplified foreclosure processes for CLRCs and allowed them to retain proceeds from the sale of foreclosed properties. Additionally, tax certificates can now be transferred more flexibly, encouraging quicker resolution of tax debts, and port authorities are also authorized to obtain tax-delinquent properties under similar terms.

Senate Bill 9

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128th Ohio General Assembly – 2009[3]

  • This bill outlined a nonrefundable, transferable income tax credit aimed at individuals and pass-through entity owners who invest in qualifying motion picture productions certified by the Director of Development before 2014. The credit is set at 25% of investments exceeding $300,000, adjusted according to the percentage of total production costs allocated to Ohio. There is a cap on the total amount of credit certificates issued, limited to $100 million annually and $25 million per production. An independent audit of the production expenditures is mandated to confirm the Ohio spending. The Director of Development has the authority to reject any expenditures certified as Ohio-related by the auditor. Additionally, production companies or their affiliates must repay the state for any excess credits that were allowed and claimed.

Senate Bill 27

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Signing of Senate Bill 27

131st Ohio General Assembly – 2017[4]

  • The "Michael Louis Palumbo, Jr. Act" is a legislative measure aimed at supporting firefighters who develop cancer as a result of their duties. Under the act, such firefighters will be presumed to have incurred their cancer while performing official duties, which streamlines the process for accessing workers' compensation and benefits from the Ohio Police and Fire Pension Fund (OP&F). There are specified circumstances under which this presumption can be challenged or rebutted. Additionally, the act mandates that the Administrator of Workers' Compensation compile a report on the incidence of presumed cancer claims that arise under its provisions. Overall, the legislation seeks to provide greater protections and support for firefighters facing cancer-related disabilities. This act honors the contributions of firefighters while addressing health risks associated with their profession.

House Bill 308

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Rep. Patton urges support for H.B. 308

133rd Ohio General Assembly – 2021[5]

  • The bill established the State Post-Traumatic Stress Fund within the state treasury, with the Director of Budget and Management appointed as the fund’s trustee. The fund is intended to provide lost wage compensation, medical benefits, and cover administrative costs for public safety officers diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) that does not involve a concurrent physical injury linked to their job. Importantly, the bill states that no payments will be made from the fund, and no claims can be filed against the state under this act. It also protected public safety officers from any punitive actions from employers if they file a claim or participate in related proceedings concerning the fund's benefits. Additionally, the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Police and Fire Pension Fund is tasked with collaborating with designated entities to prepare an actuarial valuation and report addressing the fund's financial and operational requirements for claim payments. Overall, the bill aims to support public safety officers dealing with PTSD while ensuring their job security during the claims process.

Other Bills (Current/Not Passed)

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Senator Patton busy during Senate session

House Bill 107

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127th Ohio General Assembly – 2007[6]

  • The congressional bill proposed a property tax reduction specifically for homeowners aged 65 or older, contingent upon their incomes not exceeding defined limits. This reduction aimed to prevent future increases in property taxes for eligible senior citizens. Homeowners who qualify for both the Homestead Exemption and the tax reduction must choose one benefit to utilize. To support local governments and school districts affected by the reduced tax revenue, the bill mandates state reimbursement for the tax reduction. The provisions of the bill will impact property taxes payable starting in the year 2007 and onward. Overall, the legislation sought to alleviate the financial burden of property taxes on senior homeowners.

House Bill 416

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135th Ohio General Assembly – 2024[7]

  • The proposed bill establishes a "traffic camera dealer license" in Ohio, mandating that anyone involved in the sale, rental, installation, or maintenance of traffic law photo-monitoring devices must acquire this license. The Division of Industrial Compliance within the Department of Commerce will oversee the application process and set disqualification parameters, with licenses available for annual renewal. A licensing fee of $100,000 is required, and licensees must submit an annual certificate confirming their traffic cameras' operational accuracy, while the Department of Public Safety will conduct monthly calibrations of each camera—charging a $5,000 fee for each test. Additionally, licensees must notify ticket recipients about the appeals process within 48 hours of a ticket being mailed. Non-compliance with licensing requirements can result in a first-degree misdemeanor, with fines of $1,000 per day for violations. The bill also introduces an 8% tax on the gross receipts of traffic camera dealers, with proceeds directed towards funding PTSD services for public safety officers.

House Bill 655

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135th Ohio General Assembly – 2024[8]

  • [This bill largely is a rehash of the House Bill 107 (above) please visit the links associated with this bill above this description.]

Ohio House of Representatives

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Rep. Patton speaks during House Session

With newly drawn district lines following redistricting in 2002, Patton was one of five Republicans who sought to succeed incumbent Erin Sullivan. To take the nomination, Patton received 42.33% of the vote.[9] He went on to defeat Democrat Susan Adams in the general election with 52.4% of the vote.[10] In his first reelection bid, Patton defeated Democrat Bobby Bland with 66.59% of the vote to take a second term.[11] For his third term in House, Patton faced John Celebrezze in 2006 and won with 58.53% of the electorate.[12]

Term-limited in the Senate in 2016, Patton succeeded in convincing Representative Mike Dovilla to run for his Senate seat, allowing for Patton to return to the House.[13] Opposed in the Republican primary, Patton handily defeated Jennifer M. Herold, 79% to 21%. Dovilla lost the Republican primary for Patton's Senate seat to Matt Dolan.[14]

Patton was unopposed in the general election, winning a seat that on paper is one of the most competitive in the state. He was sworn in for his fourth non-consecutive term in the House on January 3, 2017.[15]

Committee Memberships

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Governor Kasich signs Patton bill to name bridge after former governor, u.s. senator George Voinovich

135th Ohio General Assembly 2023–2024[16]

  • Finance Subcommittee on Transportation, Chair[17]
  • Conference Committee on H.B. 23[18]
  • Finance Committee[19]
  • Insurance Committee[20]
  • Pensions Committee[21]
  • Public Utilities Committee[22]

134th Ohio General Assembly 2021-2022[23]

  • Finance Subcommittee on Transportation, Chair[24]
  • Finance Committee[25]
  • Insurance Committee[26]
  • Public Utilities Committee[27]

133rd Ohio General Assembly 2019-2020[28]

  • Civil Justice Committee, Vice chair[29]
  • Commerce, Labor, and Technology Committee[30]
  • Insurance Committee[31]
  • Public Utilities Committee[32]
  • Transportation and Public Safety Committee[33]

132nd Ohio General Assembly 2017-2018[34]

  • Aging and Long Term Care Committee[35]
  • Finance Committee[36]
  • Finance Subcommittee on Transportation[37]
  • Public Utilities Committee[38]
  • Rules and Reference Committee[39]
  • Transportation and Public Safety Committee[40]

127th Ohio General Assembly 2007-2008[41]

  • Transportation and Justice Subcommittee, Chair
  • Education Committee
  • Finance and Appropriations Committee
  • Financial Institutions, Real Estate, and Securities Committee
  • Ways and Means Committee

126th Ohio General Assembly 2005-2006[42]

  • Transportation and Justice Subcommittee, Chair[43]
  • Finance and Appropriations Committee[44]
  • Financial Institutions, Real Estate, and Securities[45]
  • Insurance Committee[46]
  • State Government Committee[47]

125th Ohio General Assembly 2003-2004[48]

  • Transportation and Justice Subcommittee, Vice Chair[49]
  • Banking, Pensions, and Securities Committee[50]
  • Finance and Appropriations Committee[51]
  • Insurance Committee[52]
  • Public Utilities Committee[53]
  • Rules and Reference Committee[54]

Ohio Senate

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Tom Patton sworn into the Ohio State Senate

When incumbent Bob Spada was unable to run for another term in the Ohio Senate in 2008, Patton decided to give up a fourth term in the House to run for the seat. Unopposed in the primary, Patton went on to defeat Democrat Gary Kucinich, brother of Dennis Kucinich, in the general election with 68.39% of the vote.[55] Spada resigned his seat two months prior to the end of his term in order to take an appointment from Governor Ted Strickland. Subsequently, Senate Republicans decided to seat Patton early, in order for the Senate to have adequate representation throughout the important lame duck session. He was seated in the Senate on November 18, 2008. In 2012, Patton ran successfully for a second term, defeating Democrat Jennifer Brady with 59.16% of the vote.[56]

Committee Memberships

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131st Ohio General Assembly 2015-2016[57]

  • Transportation, Commerce and Labor Committee, Vice Chair[58]
  • Energy and Natural Resources Committee[59]
  • Finance Committee[60]
  • Finance – Corrections Subcommittee[61]
  • Government Oversight and Reform Committee[62]
  • Public Utilities Committee[63]
  • Rules and Reference Committee[64]

130th Ohio General Assembly 2013-2014[65]

  • Transportation Committee, Vice Chair[66]
  • Energy and Natural Resources Committee[67]
  • Finance Committee[68]
  • Public Safety, Local Government, and Veterans Affairs Committee[69]
  • Public Utilities Committee[70]
  • Reference Committee[71]
  • Rules Committee[72]

129th Ohio General Assembly 2011-2012[73]

  • Highways and Transportation Committee, Chair[74]
  • Energy and Public Utilities Committee[75]
  • Finance Committee[76]
  • Rules and Reference Committee[77]
  • Ways and Means and Economic Development Committee[78]

128th Ohio General Assembly 2009-2010[79]

  • Highways and Transportation Committee, Chair[80]
  • Energy and Public Utilities Committee[81]
  • Finance and Financial Institutions Committee[82]
  • Ways and Means and Economic Development Committee[83]

Run for Congress

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Patton announced his intention to seek the Republican nomination for Ohio's 16th Congressional District on July 31, 2017.[84]

Awards and Honors

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State Senator Tom Patton appears with members of the Autism Society of Ohio after receiving an award from the organization for his work to increase awareness of autism
  • Thank you for support and advocacy from the Community Care Network Community Center (May 23, 2005)
  • Mom For Ohio Public Service Award Special Thanks (2005)
  • Distinguished Public Service Award from the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #14 (September 6, 2006)
  • Community Gratitude Award from New Directions (2006-2007)
  • Legislator of the Year Award from Ohio Society of Professional Engineers (June 5, 2009)
  • Recognition from the American Red Cross Greater Cleveland Chapter (2007)
  • Recognition from the Ohio Alpaca Breeders Association (November 7, 2008)
  • Recognition from D.A.R.E. Ohio (August 2010)
  • Watchdog of the Treasury Award (2010)
  • Samuel H. Miller Lifetime Achievement Award from the Greater Cleveland Peace Officers Memorial Society (May 18, 2013)
  • Honors for dedication to children from Providence House (April 24, 2015)
  • Irishman of the Year 2016 from the Heat & Frost Insulators Local #3
  • Workers’ Compensation Outstanding Service Award from Ohio Association for Justice (May 5, 2017)
  • Conservative Excellence Award from the American Conservative Union Foundation (2017)
  • Ohio Dermatological Association Advocate of the Year Award (October 4, 2019)
  • Recognition and thanks from the Autism Society of Ohio
  • Special Thank you from the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #15
  • Thank you for support from Ohio Fire Fighters

References

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  1. ^ a b "House Bill 1 | 125th General Assembly | Ohio Legislature". www.legislature.ohio.gov. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  2. ^ "House Bill 602 | 127th General Assembly | Ohio Legislature". www.legislature.ohio.gov. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  3. ^ "Senate Bill 9 | 128th General Assembly | Ohio Legislature". www.legislature.ohio.gov. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  4. ^ "Senate Bill 27 | 131st General Assembly | Ohio Legislature". www.legislature.ohio.gov. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  5. ^ "House Bill 308 | 133rd General Assembly | Ohio Legislature". www.legislature.ohio.gov. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  6. ^ "House Bill 107 | 127th General Assembly | Ohio Legislature". www.legislature.ohio.gov. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  7. ^ "House Bill 416 Documents | 135th General Assembly | Ohio Legislature". www.legislature.ohio.gov. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  8. ^ "House Bill 655 | 135th General Assembly". Ohio House of Representatives. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  9. ^ Blackwell, Kenneth 2002 primary election results (May 4, 2002)
  10. ^ Blackwell, Kenneth 2002 general election results (2002-11-04)
  11. ^ Blackwell, Kenneth 2004 general election results (2004-11-02)
  12. ^ Blackwell, Kenneth 2006 general election results Archived June 27, 2011, at the Wayback Machine (2006-11-07)
  13. ^ "Senate Majority Leader Tom Patton to run for Ohio House". November 10, 2015. Retrieved January 16, 2017.
  14. ^ "Tom Patton leading in Republican primary for Ohio House District 7". March 16, 2016. Retrieved January 16, 2017.
  15. ^ "Endorsing Matt Dolan for Ohio Senate 24th District: endorsement editorial". October 20, 2016. Retrieved January 16, 2017.
  16. ^ "Representative Thomas F. Patton - District 17". Ohio House of Representatives. Retrieved September 27, 2024.
  17. ^ "Finance Subcommittee on Transportation". Ohio House of Representatives. Retrieved September 27, 2024.
  18. ^ "Conference Committee on H.B. 23". Ohio House of Representatives. Retrieved September 27, 2024.
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  21. ^ "Pensions Committee". Ohio House of Representatives. Retrieved September 27, 2024.
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  84. ^ "Patton Announces Run - Tom Patton for Ohio Congress". Tom Patton for Ohio Congress. July 31, 2017. Retrieved November 12, 2017.
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