There is no governor in Cincinnati. The governor of Ohio works in Columbus. (see related question)
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kathleen Sebelius is the current The United States Secretary of Health and Human Services. She was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio and is a former governor of Kansan.
John J. Gilligan (born March 22, 1921 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded Jim Rhodes as the sixty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1971 and January 13, 1975, including the whole of 1972.
Kathleen Sibelius (born May 15, 1948 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded Bill Graves as the forty-fourth Governor of Kansas, serving between January 13, 2003 and April 28, 2009, including the whole of 2006.
Cincinnati was founded in 1788 as Losantiville. The name loosely means "City across from Licking river". In 1790, Arthur St. Clair, the governor of the Northwest Territory, changed the name of the settlement to "Cincinnati" in honor of the Society of the Cincinnati, of which he was a member. The society honored General George Washington, who was considered a latter day Cincinnatus, the Roman farmer who was called to serve Rome as dictator, an office which he resigned after completing his task of defeating the Aequians.
John J. Gilligan (born March 22, 1921 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded Jim Rhodes as the sixty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1971 and January 13, 1975, including the whole of 1974.
John J. Gilligan (born March 22, 1921 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded Jim Rhodes as the sixty-second Governor of Ohio, serving between January 11, 1971 and January 13, 1975, including the whole of 1973.
Edward Noyes (born October 3, 1832 in Haverhill, Massachusetts; died September 4, 1890 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded Rutherford B. Hayes as the thirtieth Governor of Ohio, serving between January 8, 1872 and January 12, 1874, including the whole of 1873.
James B. Ray (born February 19, 1794 in Jefferson County, Kentucky; died August 4, 1848 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded William Hendricks as the fourth Governor of Indiana, serving between February 15, 1825 and December 4, 1831, including the whole of 1826.
James B. Ray (born February 19, 1794 in Jefferson County, Kentucky; died August 4, 1848 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded William Hendricks as the fourth Governor of Indiana, serving between February 15, 1825 and December 4, 1831, including the whole of 1827.
James B. Ray (born February 19, 1794 in Jefferson County, Kentucky; died August 4, 1848 in Cincinnati, Ohio) succeeded William Hendricks as the fourth Governor of Indiana, serving between February 15, 1825 and December 4, 1831, including the whole of 1828.