Jean Schmidt

Quick Facts

Full Name	Jean Schmidt
Occupation	Politician
Date Of Birth	Nov 29, 1951(1951-11-29)
Age	73
Birthplace	Cincinnati
Country	United States
Horoscope	Capricorn

Jean Schmidt Biography

Jean Schmidt is one of the most popular and richest Politician who was born on November 29, 1951 in Cincinnati, United States. The district was reliably Republican, the Cook Political Report calling the Second District the fifty-seventh most Republican in America. Among Ohio’s congressional districts, only the 4th District is considered more Republican. The district had been in Republican hands for all but nine years since 1879, and no Democrat had held the seat since Thomas A. Luken’s narrow loss to Willis D. Gradison in 1974. The last Democrat to win a full term in the district was John J. Gilligan, who held the seat for one term after being swept into office in the giant Democratic landslide of 1964.

Hackett criticized Schmidt as a “rubber stamp” for Governor Bob Taft’s “failed policies”, and claimed she would continue in that role for George W. Bush if elected. At their debate at Chatfield College, Hackett said “If you think America is on the right track and we need more of the same, I’m not your candidate” and asked “Are you better off today than you were five years ago?”, echoing Ronald Reagan’s question in his debate with Jimmy Carter in 1980. “Rubber stamp” was Hackett’s catchphrase throughout the campaign. Hackett even appeared in front of the Hathaway Rubber Stamp store in downtown Cincinnati on July 27 to emphasize the point. “If you think America needs another career politician steeped in a culture of corruption who does as she’s told and toes the line on failed policies, then I’m not your candidate,” he wrote in a guest column for The Cincinnati Post. However, Schmidt said that she was proud to be associated with Bush, sending campaign mail with a photograph of them together in the Oval Office.

One major issue during her service on the Board of Trustees was one common in Ohio: a city, in this case Milford, was annexing parts of the township. She and other trustees lobbied the Ohio General Assembly for new laws to protect townships from such annexations. In 1993, a panel of Miami Township residents recommended the township incorporate to protect itself from annexations, to have greater control over its territory, and to obtain more money from the state. However, Schmidt as a trustee was not a participant in this effort, saying she had to be a “cheerleader” on the sides. (The incorporation effort failed.)

In 1995, she traveled to Russia to offer instruction about political campaigning in a country that had little experience of free elections. On her trip she ran in Moscow’s Red Square: “Did I ever feel unsafe? No. And would I jog through Central Park in New York? No way.”

Schmidt and her husband, Peter W. Schmidt have one child, a daughter, Emilie (born in 1978). A Roman Catholic, she has been a member of Elizabeth Ann Seton Church since 1978. She is a marathon runner.

Jean Schmidt Net Worth

Jean Schmidt is one of the richest Politician from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Jean Schmidt 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Jeannette Mary Schmidt (born November 29, 1951) is an American politician who was a U.S. Representative for Ohio’s 2nd congressional district , serving from 2005 to 2013. She is a member of the Republican Party.

She earned a B.A. in political science from the University of Cincinnati in

1974. Schmidt worked in her father’s bank, the Midwestern Savings Association, as a branch manager from 1971 to 1978. Schmidt was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1984. She was a fitness instructor from 1984 to 1986, when she began a four-year career as a schoolteacher.

Schmidt was elected as a Miami Township trustee in 1989, finishing first of three candidates for two seats and winning 4,362 votes. When Clermont County Commissioner Jerry McBride resigned in 1991 to become a judge, Schmidt was one of four candidates to replace him, but was not appointed by the Clermont County Republican Party. In her 1993 bid for reelection, she finished first in a field of four, taking 3,644 votes.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

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Who is Jean Schmidt Dating?

According to our records, Jean Schmidt married to Peter W. Schmidt. As of December 1, 2023, Jean Schmidt’s is not dating anyone.

Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Jean Schmidt. You may help us to build the dating records for Jean Schmidt!

In the House she served on the Finance and Appropriations; Human Services and Aging; Banking, Pensions and Securities; and Public Utilities Committees. She was excited to be in the Statehouse: “Oh my God, I’m really a state representative” she was overheard telling a fellow freshman. In 2002, she was elected to the 125th General Assembly without opposition in both the primary and general elections.

Facts & Trivia

Jean Ranked on the list of most popular Politician. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in United States. Jean Schmidt celebrates birthday on November 29 of every year.

A month before the election the inspector general of the Ohio General Assembly announced he was investigating three legislators for accepting gifts and failing to report them. Schmidt was implicated in this, but could not be investigated because she was no longer a member of the Ohio house. (The others were Representatives Jim Raussen of Springdale, Michelle G. Schneider of Madeira, and Diana M. Fessler of New Carlisle.) On October 24, 2004, the legislators had accepted dinner at Nicola’s Ristorante on Sycamore Street in Cincinnati’s Over-the-Rhine neighborhood and Cincinnati Bengals tickets from a lobbyist for pharmaceutical company Chiron. Schmidt said she thought her $644 gift was from former Bengals player Boomer Esiason, who was, like Chiron, interested in cystic fibrosis. Schmidt repaid the lobbyist for the cost of the entertainment. Her spokesman told The Columbus Dispatch “Jean specifically asked if this was a reportable gift. We immediately corrected it by paying the full price of the tickets.” Her former colleague Raussen blamed the lobbyist. “Here we have a lobbyist who was extremely sloppy.”