Federal
U.S. Representative, 1st Congressional District
- Vote for
- 1
- Term
- 2 years
- Candidates
- 3
- Election
- Nov 3, 2026
What this office does: A member of the U.S. House of Representatives votes on federal laws, taxes and spending on behalf of the district.
All of Warren and Clinton counties and about 60% of Hamilton County: Cincinnati, Norwood, St. Bernard, Elmwood Place, Loveland, Milford, Newtown, Terrace Park, most of Indian Hill, and Anderson, Crosby, Delhi, Harrison, Miami, Symmes and Whitewater townships and part of Green Township.
Public safety
Eric ConroyRepublican
- Opposes defunding the police.
- Supports stronger southern border enforcement and technology.
Nathan WeiseLibertarian
No documented position found.
Greg LandsmanDemocratic
- Supports universal background checks and an assault weapons ban.
Education
Eric ConroyRepublican
- Supports local control and career-focused education.
- Supports limiting women's sports to biological females.
Nathan WeiseLibertarian
No documented position found.
Greg LandsmanDemocratic
No documented position found.
Economy & jobs
Eric ConroyRepublican
- Supports cutting regulations to lower inflation.
- Supports pro-growth rules for cryptocurrency and blockchain.
Nathan WeiseLibertarian
No documented position found.
Greg LandsmanDemocratic
- Supports raising the minimum wage and the right to organize.
Health & human services
Eric ConroyRepublican
- Opposes cuts to Social Security and Medicare benefits.
Nathan WeiseLibertarian
No documented position found.
Greg LandsmanDemocratic
- Supports codifying Roe v. Wade and protecting IVF access.
- Introduced bill to cap insulin costs for children.
- Led passage of the Social Security Fairness Act.
Government & transparency
Eric ConroyRepublican
No documented position found.
Nathan WeiseLibertarian
No documented position found.
Greg LandsmanDemocratic
- Co-sponsored the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act.
- Supports military aid to Ukraine and Israel's defense.
- Supports codifying marriage equality.
Challengers are listed first and incumbents last; otherwise candidates appear in ballot order. The Gist does not rank, rate or endorse candidates. Only positions backed by a cited source are shown; 5 issues covered in this race.