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16 Facts About Rex Damschroder

1.

Rex Damschroder was in office from 1995 to 2002 and again from 2011 to 2014.

2.

Rex Damschroder has served on Fremont City Council and at Terra Community College on the board of trustees.

3.

Rex Damschroder is a graduate of Bowling Green State University and Tiffin University.

4.

Rex Damschroder is the son of Gene Rex Damschroder, who held the same House seat from 1973 to 1983.

5.

Rex Damschroder was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in 1994, representing the 89th district, which included parts of Sandusky County and Seneca Counties.

6.

Rex Damschroder served from 1995 to 2003, when he was required to step down due to term limits.

7.

In 2002, Rex Damschroder unsuccessfully challenged incumbent Congressman Paul Gillmor in the 5th congressional district Republican primary.

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8.

However, with successor Jeff Wagner termed out in 2010, Rex Damschroder made a comeback.

9.

Rex Damschroder was sworn in for his fifth term on January 3,2011.

10.

Rex Damschroder is serving on the committees of Agriculture and Natural Resources, State Government and Elections, and Transportation, Public Safety and Homeland Security.

11.

In late March 2011, Rex Damschroder suffered from a heart attack and received triple bypass heart surgery two days later.

12.

Rex Damschroder ran for reelection in 2012, facing opposition from Democratic nominee Bill Young.

13.

On February 13,2014, Rex Damschroder announced he was withdrawing his re-election bid after the Board of Elections Director announced that his name would not appear on the ballot because he forgot to sign his Declaration of Candidacy form, a legal document, that without the candidate's signature caused his candidacy to be invalid.

14.

Rex Damschroder has proposed legislation that would ban reading or writing on any digital device while driving.

15.

Rex Damschroder has rejected the notion that it takes away from personal freedoms.

16.

Rex Damschroder is currently working to prevent high voltage power lines from being erected through a nature preserve known as Peninsular Farms in Fremont, Ohio.