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Bob Ney Member of the from 's district In office January 3, 1995 – November 3, 2006 Preceded by Succeeded by Member of the from the 20th district In office January 10, 1984 – January 3, 1995 Preceded by Succeeded by Member of the from the 99th district In office January 3, 1981 – December 31, 1982 Preceded by Succeeded by Personal details Born Robert William Ney ( 1954-07-05) July 5, 1954 (age 63) Political party Spouse(s) Liz Ney Residence Occupation transportation administrator Robert William Ney (born July 5, 1954) is an American politician from the U.S. In 2007, he was convicted on charges of corruption and sentenced to 30 months in jail. A, Ney represented in the from 1995 until November 3, 2006, when he resigned. Ney's resignation took place after he pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy and in relation to the.
Before he pleaded guilty, Ney was identified in the guilty pleas of, former deputy chief of staff, former DeLay press secretary and former Ney chief of staff Neil Volz for receiving lavish gifts in exchange for political favors. Ney's best-known congressional work was on the election reform efforts founded in the wake of the confused 2000 voting in Florida, and his support and backing for the 'Stand Up For Steel' crusade and resulting laws. From 2001 to 2006, Ney was Chairman of the. As chair of that committee, he oversaw operations in the complex and was sometimes known as the 'Mayor of '. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Early life, education, and early career [ ] Ney was born in. The son of a TV cameraman for, Ney grew up in, an industrial town across the from Wheeling.
He graduated in 1972 from St. John's High School in Bellaire. He attended in before transferring to in. He received a degree from OSU in 1976. After college, he worked at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, taught English in, served as Bellaire safety director, and worked as the health and education program manager of the. He has two children from a previous marriage, and no children with his second wife, Elizabeth. Early political career [ ] In 1980, at the age of 26, Ney defeated state Representative, a former U.S.
Representative who had resigned from Congress in 1976 after a sex scandal. Ney served in the from 1981 to 1983. He was defeated in his reelection bid in November 1982.
After his defeat, Ney managed a home security company in. He was appointed to the Ohio Senate in 1984 to replace former state senator, who resigned the 20th District seat to accept a presidential appointment. Ney won the seat in November 1984 and then re-election in 1988 and 1992. House of Representatives [ ] Elections [ ] 1994 In November 1994, Ney decided to run for Ohio's 18th congressional district after nine-term incumbent announced his retirement. Ney won the six-candidate Republican primary field with 69% of the vote. The 18th had a considerable Democratic lean, but Ney scored a considerable upset, defeating Democrat State Representative 54%–46%. 1996 In 1996, he won re-election to a second term, defeating Democrat State Senator 50%–46%.
1998–2004 He went on to win re-election four more times easily without difficult competition in 1998 (60%), 2000 (64%), 2002 (unopposed), and 2004 (66%). 2006 On January 26, 2006, Ney announced his candidacy for re-election to a seventh term. Even before his indictment, Ney was one of the Republican elected officials whom Democrats highlighted as part of a ' in the 2006 campaign. For the first time since 1994, he drew a primary challenger. Republican James Brodbelt Harris, a financial analyst from, decided to challenge him in 2006. Harris did not campaign, and collected less than $5,000 in campaign contributions.
On May 2, 2006, Ney defeated him 68%–32%. On the day of the election, Greg Giroux of noted: Andromeda Shadow Plugin. 'I'd be surprised if Harris got more than 20 or 25 percent. That would be a sign that there is a chunk of the Republican base that's disenchanted with the incumbent.' Commenting on his situation after the primary, Ney said 'I have a healthy campaign account, in contrast to the Democratic Party, which is deeply divided and has a candidate with almost no campaign cash.'
Ney's opponent in the November general election was to be, a lawyer and hotel developer. As of July 2006, Space was considered to be slightly ahead of Ney, with a large percentage of undecided voters. For the first three months of 2006, Ney blamed legal costs for causing his re-election campaign to spend more than it raised.
For the April–June period, it was unusually intense campaigning in his rural district that caused the six-term incumbent to spend $52,675 more than donors gave him in the last three months, he said. On August 7, 2006, state senator announced that Ney was withdrawing his candidacy in the 2006 election, and that Ney and had asked her to run in his place. Later that day, Ney confirmed in an interview with the that he would not run for re-election to a seventh term, but intended to serve out his term until January 2007.