Ed Jerse

Edward S. "Ed" Jerse (born 1959) is an American politician who served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives.[1] In 2004, he ran for the Democratic nomination for Ohio's 14th congressional district, but lost to political novice Capri S. Cafaro.

Ed Jerse
Member of the Ohio House of Representatives
from the 7th district
In office
October 5, 1995 - December 31, 2004
Preceded byRon Suster
Succeeded byKenny Yuko
Personal details
Political partyDemocratic
Alma materGeorgetown University (B.A.)
Harvard Law School (JD)

Career

Jerse, who has served as a member of Euclid, Ohio's city council, has served in the Ohio House from 1995 to 2005. and was the ranking minority member of the House Committee on Finance and Appropriations. Jerse served as Assistant Prosecutor with the City of Euclid from 2005 to 2006.[2]

In the fall of 2005, Jerse served as campaign manager for the Reform Ohio Now ballot initiatives that tried to limit the role of the Ohio Secretary of State in elections. All initiatives were defeated at the polls. Jerse served as Director of Legislative Affairs for the Ohio Department of Development under Governor Ted Strickland.[3] Jerse also served as the Director of Regional Collaboration for the Office of the Cuyahoga County Executive, Ed FitzGerald.

Education

Jerse studied at John Carroll University before earning his bachelor's degree from Georgetown University and his J.D. degree from Harvard University.[4]

gollark: A lot of the chemistry and physics stuff we do at school is... somewhat interesting at first, but we end up going over it again and again and doing endless worksheets for some reason, which is not very interesting.
gollark: They might actually be actively negative in some areas, since for quite a lot of people being forced to learn the boring stuff they don't care about will make them ignore the interesting bits.
gollark: Personally I figure that schools are wildly inefficient at actually transmitting knowledge and skills anyway, so meh.
gollark: It would just be exam revision for me at school, being year 11, so not much actual learning anyway.
gollark: Yes, but they do *sometimes* confiscate them and it would be a hassle to have to pick it up again later.

References
  1. Ohio. Secretary of State (2001). Official roster of federal, state and county officers. Ohio Secretary of State.
  2. Kira Sanbonmatsu (2006). Where women run: gender and party in the American states. University of Michigan Press. p. 210. ISBN 978-0-472-06934-7.
  3. "Ohio Dept of Development" (PDF). State of Ohio. Archived from the original (pdf) on 2010-12-27. Retrieved 2011-04-12.
  4. "Attorney Edward S. Jerse : Landskroner Grieco Merriman". Landskroner Grieco Merriman.


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