Who is 2010 governor of Ohio?

Ted Strickland (born August 4, 1941 in Lucasville, Ohio) succeeded Bob Taft as the sixty-eighth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 2007 and January 9, 2011, including the whole of 2010. ...

Edward Tiffin was the first governor of Ohio.

The current governor of Ohio is John Kasich.

The current Lieutenant Governor of Ohio is Mary Taylor. Taylor assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Ohio on January 10, 2011. ...

John Kasich is the governor of Ohio, and the Lt Governor is Mary Taylor.

The governor of Ohio made about $144,850 as of 2007.

The chief executive of the state of Ohio is the governor. The current governor of Ohio is Republican John Kasich. ...

In Ohio, the lieutenant governor is elected by the registered voters in the state. The election of a lieutenant governor occurs on the same ticket as the governor. ...

Yes there is a lieutenant Governor.

The current Governor of Ohio is John Kasich (R). Kasich assumed office as Governor of Ohio on January 10, 2011. Ted Strickland served as Governor January 8, 2007-January 9, 2011. ...

Nancy Hollister the 66th Governor of Ohio became the Governor when George Voinovich resigned to take a seat in the US Senate. No woman has ever been elected to the office if Governor of Ohio. ...

No. Grover Cleveland never lived in Ohio . Cleveland, Ohio was not named for him. Cleveland was governor of New York. ...

The ex-president Bill Clinton is not currently a candidate for governor of Ohio. ...

Governor of Ohio and Staff - 1897 was released on: USA: May 1897

Incoming Ohio Governor John Kasich will take office on January 10, 2011.

If you are referring to Bob Taft, he was the governor of Ohio from 1999-2007. ...

Rutherford Bircham Hayes was the 19th US President and the 29th and 32nd Governor of Ohio. ...

Ohio is a state and therefore does not have a mayor. States have governors and the governor of Ohio is John Kasich. ...

he was Governor of Ohio

The current governor of Ohio makes 148,155 thousand dollars per year. He voted himself a raise of more than 10,000 than the previous governor made. ...

There are no formal qualifications for being the Governor of Ohio as written in the Ohio Constitution. There are, however, informal qualifications, such as being a resident of Ohio for x amount of years and probably having prior political or executive experience. ...

Frank J. Lausche (born November 14, 1895 in Cleveland, Ohio; died April 21, 1990 in Cleveland, Ohio) succeeded Thomas J. Herbert as the fifty-seventh Governor of Ohio, serving between January 10, 1949 and January 3, 1957. Following the end of Lausche's term as Governor of Ohio, John William Brown (born December 28, 1913 in Athens, Ohio; died October 29, 1993 in Medina, Ohio) became the fifty-eighth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 3, 1957 and January 14, 1957. Following the end of Brown's...

Dick Celeste (born November 11, 1937 in Cleveland, Ohio) succeeded Jim Rhodes as the sixty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 10, 1983 and January 14, 1991. Following the end of Celeste's term as Governor of Ohio, George Voinovich (born July 15, 1936 in Cleveland, Ohio) became the sixty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1991 and December 31, 1998. ...

George Voinovich (born July 15, 1936 in Cleveland, Ohio) succeeded Dick Celeste as the sixty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 14, 1991 and December 31, 1998. Following the end of Voinovich's term as Governor of Ohio, Nancy Hollister (born May 22, 1949 in Marietta, Ohio) became the sixty-sixth Governor of Ohio, serving between December 31, 1998 and January 11, 1999. ...

William Dennison (born November 23, 1815 in Cincinnati, Ohio; died June 15, 1882 in Columbus, Ohio) succeeded Salmon P. Chase as the twenty-fourth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 9, 1860 and January 13, 1862. Following the end of Dennison's term as Governor of Ohio, David Tod (born February 21, 1805 in Youngstown, Ohio; died November 13, 1868 in Youngstown, Ohio) became the twenty-fifth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 4, 1862 and January 11, 1864. ...