Skip to content
533Soft

The Technology Trends

  • Computer Accessories
    • Computer Applications
    • Computer Concepts
    • Computer Engineering
    • Computer Repair
  • Gadget
    • Gadget Addict
    • Gadget Apps
    • Gadget Fix
  • Internet Services
    • Software
    • Web Resources
    • Advertising & Marketing
  • Technology
    • Technology Advice
    • Technology Analyst
    • Technology Blogs
    • Technology Brands
    • Technology Center
  • Tech News
  • Home
  • John Kasich Fast Facts | CNN Politics

John Kasich Fast Facts | CNN Politics

  • Naomi Sora
  • 28/04/2022
  • Tech News




CNN
 — 

Here is a look at the life of John Kasich, former Republican governor of Ohio and 2016 presidential candidate.

Birth date: May 13, 1952

Related Posts:

  • Brightest supermoon since 1948
  • READ: Mark Meadows' texts with Mike Lee and Chip Roy
  • Hong Kong's next leader is a hardline former police officer…

Birth place: McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania

Birth name: John Richard Kasich Jr.

Father: John Kasich Sr., mail carrier

Mother: Anne Kasich, postal worker

Marriages: Karen (Waldbillig) Kasich (1997-present); Mary Lee Griffith (1975-1980, divorced)

Children: with Karen Kasich: twins Emma and Reese

Education: Ohio State University, B.A. in political science, 1974

Religion: Christian

Last name is pronounced “KAY-sick.”

Kasich’s parents were killed by a drunk driver in 1987, a tragedy he credits with helping him to rediscover his faith.

Describes himself as the “chief architect” of the Balanced Budget Act of 1997, signed by President Bill Clinton, which resulted in the first federal budget surplus since the late 1960s.

December 1970 – While a freshman in college, meets with President Richard Nixon in the Oval Office. Weeks earlier, Kasich had handwritten a letter to Nixon which resulted in an invitation to the White House.

1975-1977 – Aide to Ohio State Senator Donald “Buz” Lukens.

November 1978 – Defeats incumbent Democrat Robert O’Shaughnessy to win election to the Ohio state Senate.

November 2, 1982 – Elected to the US House of Representatives, defeating Democratic incumbent Bob Shamansky. Kasich is the only incoming Republican congressman to defeat an incumbent Democrat.

January 3, 1983-January 3, 2001 – Represents Ohio’s 12th Congressional District in the US Congress, winning reelection eight times.

1995-2001 – Chairman of the House Budget Committee.

1998 – Kasich’s book, “Courage is Contagious,” is published.

February 1999 – Announces the formation of a presidential exploratory committee.

July 1999 – Announces that he will not seek the Republican presidential nomination and endorses George W. Bush.

2001-September 2008 – Works for Lehman Brother’s investment banking division in Columbus, Ohio, as managing director until the firm’s collapse.

2002-2007 – Host of “From the Heartland with John Kasich” on Fox News.

2006 – Kasich’s book, “Stand for Something: The Battle for America’s Soul,” is published.

2010 – “Every Other Monday: Twenty Years of Life, Lunch, Faith and Friendship,” written with Daniel Paisner, is published.

November 2, 2010 – Defeats Democratic incumbent Ted Strickland to be elected Ohio governor.

January 10, 2011-January 14, 2019 – Serves as the 69th governor of Ohio.

March 31, 2011 – Kasich signs into law a measure limiting the bargaining rights of public workers – including police, teachers and firefighters – to salaries, employment conditions and hours. The law is held from going into effect pending a referendum in November.

November 2011 – In a referendum on state Senate Bill 5, Ohio voters repeal the controversial law that would limit the collective bargaining rights of public workers.

February 2013 – Announces that Ohio will accept federal money under President Barack Obama’s health care law to expand Medicaid coverage to some 275,000 residents. The decision results in a months-long fight with GOP state lawmakers, but Kasich ultimately prevails in an effort that he frames as both an economic and moral cause.

November 4, 2014 – Reelected governor with 64% of the vote.

July 21, 2015 – Announces his run for the Republican presidential nomination at his alma mater, Ohio State University.

February 21, 2016 – Signs a bill blocking the state from signing contracts for health services with any organization or provider that promotes or performs non-therapeutic abortions. The legislation would effectively cut funding for Planned Parenthood in Ohio. Before the law goes into effect, a federal judge grants an injunction barring the state from enforcing the provisions of the measure.

May 4, 2016 – Suspends his presidential campaign.

July 18, 2016 – Kasich is criticized by an Ohio congressman for declining to attend the Republican National Convention in Cleveland. When the Ohio governor dropped out of the presidential race, he did not endorse Donald Trump.

December 14, 2016 – Signs a bill banning abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy but vetoes a measure, known as the “heartbeat bill,” that would have barred abortions after a fetal heartbeat is detected. Typically, the heartbeat is detected six weeks after conception.

April 24, 2017 – CNN hosts a town hall with Kasich.

April 25, 2017 – His book, “Two Paths: America Divided or United,” is published.

January 15, 2019 – CNN announces that Kasich will join the network as a senior political commentator.

October 15, 2019 – His book “It’s Up to Us: Ten Little Ways We Can Bring About Big Change” is published.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

Darren McCollester/Getty Images

Ohio Gov. John Kasich speaks at the First in the Nation Republican Leadership Summit on April 18, 2015, in Nashua, New Hampshire. The summit was attended by all the 2016 Republican candidates as well as those eying a run for the nomination. Click through for more on the political career of Kasich:

Kasich speaks during the Republican National Convention at the Tampa Bay Times Forum on August 28, 2012, in Florida.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Kasich speaks during the Republican National Convention at the Tampa Bay Times Forum on August 28, 2012, in Florida.

Kasich, left, and then-Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney  talk with students during a roundtable discussion at Otterbein University on April 27, 2012 in Westerville, Ohio. Romney eventually won the 2012 GOP presidential nomination.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

Jay LaPrete/Getty Images

Kasich, left, and then-Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney talk with students during a roundtable discussion at Otterbein University on April 27, 2012 in Westerville, Ohio. Romney eventually won the 2012 GOP presidential nomination.

Kasich, left, President Barack Obama, center, and Republican House Speaker John Boehner play the first hole of a golf game on June 18, 2011, at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

MANDEL NGAN/AFP/Getty Images

Kasich, left, President Barack Obama, center, and Republican House Speaker John Boehner play the first hole of a golf game on June 18, 2011, at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland.

Kasich listens to Obama speak during a bipartisan meeting of governors hosted by the President and Vice President Joe Biden in the State Dining Room of the White House on February 28, 2010.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

Ron Sachs-Pool/Getty Images

Kasich listens to Obama speak during a bipartisan meeting of governors hosted by the President and Vice President Joe Biden in the State Dining Room of the White House on February 28, 2010.

Before officially taking office as governor of Ohio, Kasich talks with reporters after meeting with House and Senate Republican leaders at the U.S. Capitol on December 1, 2010. The GOP leaders talked about ways to create jobs, cut spending and repeal the health care law.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Before officially taking office as governor of Ohio, Kasich talks with reporters after meeting with House and Senate Republican leaders at the U.S. Capitol on December 1, 2010. The GOP leaders talked about ways to create jobs, cut spending and repeal the health care law.

Kasich, right, then a member of the U.S. House, sports

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

WILLIAM PHILPOTT/AFP/Getty Images

Kasich, right, then a member of the U.S. House, sports “Bush” baseball caps with Texas Gov. George W. Bush on July 14, 1999. The two lawmakers held a news conference at the Ronald Reagan International Trade Center in Washington during Bush’s presidential run. Kasich had previously announced that he was withdrawing from the 2000 presidential race and endorsed Bush.

U.S. Rep. Kasich delivers a speech in the Watergate complex in Washington on July 9, 1999, during the College Republican National Committee 53rd Biennial Convention. Other speakers included Republican 2000 presidential hopefuls such as Gary Bauer and Elizabeth Dole.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images

U.S. Rep. Kasich delivers a speech in the Watergate complex in Washington on July 9, 1999, during the College Republican National Committee 53rd Biennial Convention. Other speakers included Republican 2000 presidential hopefuls such as Gary Bauer and Elizabeth Dole.

During a U.S. government shutdown, Kasich, left, and Sen. Pete Domenici, R-New Mexico, speak to reporters outside the White House on January 6, 1996.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

JOYCE NALTCHAYAN/AFP/Getty Images

During a U.S. government shutdown, Kasich, left, and Sen. Pete Domenici, R-New Mexico, speak to reporters outside the White House on January 6, 1996.

Kasich shows a videotape of President Bill Clinton speaking during a news conference on Capitol Hill on December 16, 1995. Kasich was chairman of the House Budget Committee at the time and disputed Clinton's position on the budget.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

PAMELA PRICE/AFP/Getty Images

Kasich shows a videotape of President Bill Clinton speaking during a news conference on Capitol Hill on December 16, 1995. Kasich was chairman of the House Budget Committee at the time and disputed Clinton’s position on the budget.

Kasich, center, shows a thank you note in the form of a check to Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, left, and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole (right) on November 17, 1995, in Washington. They were soon engaged in bruising battles with President Bill Clinton over the federal budget.

Photos: John Kasich’s political career

RICHARD ELLIS/AFP/Getty Images

Kasich, center, shows a thank you note in the form of a check to Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, left, and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole (right) on November 17, 1995, in Washington. They were soon engaged in bruising battles with President Bill Clinton over the federal budget.


Quoted from Various Sources

Published for: 533Soft

2016 presidential electioncnn fast factscontinents and regionselections (by type)elections and campaignsfast factsgovernment and public administrationgovernment bodies and officesgovernment organizations - usgovernorsheads of governmentjohn kasichlegislationlegislative bodiesmidwestern united statesnorth americaohiopolitical candidatespolitical figures - uspoliticsthe americasunited statesus congressus electionsus federal electionsus house of representativesus presidential elections

Post navigation

Prev
Next

Read This too

US ‘troubled’ as UN rights chief urges China to review counter-terrorism policies
  • Tech News

US ‘troubled’ as UN rights chief urges China to review counter-terrorism policies

Two weeks after Buffalo shooting and days after Texas school massacre, New York leaders called on the federal government to take action against gun violence
  • Tech News

Two weeks after Buffalo shooting and days after Texas school massacre, New York leaders called on the federal government to take action against gun violence

Why Kylian Mbappé chose to stay at PSG
  • Tech News

Why Kylian Mbappé chose to stay at PSG

Police failed to act quickly in Uvalde. Experts say their inaction allowed for the massacre to continue and led to catastrophic consequences
  • Tech News

Police failed to act quickly in Uvalde. Experts say their inaction allowed for the massacre to continue and led to catastrophic consequences

Recent Posts

  • US ‘troubled’ as UN rights chief urges China to review counter-terrorism policies
  • Two weeks after Buffalo shooting and days after Texas school massacre, New York leaders called on the federal government to take action against gun violence
  • Federal review says Dominion software flaws haven’t been exploited in elections | CNN Politics
  • ‘Somebody was wrong.’ Texas shooting victim’s father demands accountability over police delays at school | CNN
  • Why Kylian Mbappé chose to stay at PSG

Categories

Archives

May 2022
S M T W T F S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031  
« Apr    
  • Disclosure Policy
  • Sitemap
  • Advertise Here
  • Contact Us

Tags

asia business business and industry sectors companies computer conflicts and war continents and regions crime criminal offenses diseases and disorders eastern europe economy and trade engineering entertainment europe expertise government and public administration government organizations - us health health and medical infectious diseases investing knowhow laptop law and legal system law enforcement and corrections life forms Live updates: Russia's war in Ukraine north america opinions political figures - us politics society sport tech technology the americas travel ukraine united states unrest us weather wordpress world

© 533soft Cream Magazine by Themebeez