Key State’s GOP Governor candidate has “results” in competition with Ramaswamy

Washington DC – Ohio Republican Attorney General Dave Yost is running for governor against high-tech entrepreneurs Vivek Ramaswamy At Primary, we spoke to Fox News Digital about his campaign and what he considers an important difference between the two campaigns.

“We agree with so many things,” Yost, who was in Washington, celebrated to celebrate with the National Champion Ohio State Buckeyes College football team. White Housespoke to Fox News Digital about the governor’s race.

“The difference is that we run not only on rhetoric, but on record of results.”

Part of that record was his time as a state auditor in Ohio, where he explained what he revealed. $Saves 260 million efficiency.

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“It was Doge before Doge got cool,” Yost said. He later said that what he talks in Ohio is against the fraud and waste spending that is happening in Doge amid a vocal democratic pushback.

Yost also promoted records of crime and public corruption as state attorney general since 2019, suggesting that his experiences distinguish him from Ramaswamy.

“We are fighting for the constitution, for Ohio rights, and we are fighting public corruption,” Yost said. “Over 170 people came to prison for my work and for my team. So we were in trench. We don’t need field training and I think the record of the results would make a difference for Ohioans.”

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Recent polls show that Ramaswamy, who was approved by President Trump, Elon Musk and Rep. Jim Jordan, is the manager of the race, but Yost remains optimistic.

“It’s obviously a long way to go, but I love Ohio,” Yost said. “I’ve been out and talking to people. The reception was amazing. People are passionate about the new American first kind of leadership in Ohio, and I’m really excited about where we’re headed.”

One particular issue that Yost believes is clearer about where he stands is the death penalty.

“I don’t know where my partner is,” Yost said. I think that’s why we have a campaign, and we’ll know. But looking at it, I support the death penalty. ”

Yost explained that he must use “safeguards,” and he emphasized that “no redoing,” but said, “we need it.” Death penalty.

“What would you do with a man who lives his life without parole? And then he will kill prison guards and cooks?” Yost said. “The family loses their loved one for this murder. Was it a giveaway? What, are we going to give them another life sentence? So, at least in that situation, we need to be sentenced to death.

“But the death penalty is not working in Ohio at the moment. We haven’t abolished it. We haven’t yet committed it as the ultimate justice. Since 2018, we have not done anything. It’s 22 years when someone at Deathrow was waiting for a date with justice. Dating with justice.”

People close to the Ramaswamy campaign will be on Fox News Digital, and teams will be “I look forward to helping Dave Yost succeed in his next venture.

Another local issue in Ohio said Yost told Fox News Digital he was concerned. It’s a recent push to secure taxpayer funding for the stadium by professional sports teams.

Yost expressed concern about taxpayers being on the hook for a total of hundreds of millions of dollars.

“Yost is not convinced that taxpayers should throw taxes on these large stadium projects. That makes me unfair. But beyond that, there is no limiting principle here. ”

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“We have all these different sports teams. We already have three people because the Browns said they wanted $600 million. The Bengalis are moving forward and wanting $350 million. And we’re spending billions of dollars on sports stadiums that are used a few days a year, where we can spend that money on a lot of other things, whether or not I’m talking about roads, bridges, economic development, schools or not.

Fox News Digital asked Yost what he hears most often when talking to states and voters, saying the economy and the “kitchen table” issue is the most common, but noted that Trump’s tariff policy, which is so popular by Democrats, is more popular than the media allows.

“Now, everyone is seeing the global economy being sorted. Unlike what the elite media on the coast predicted from the disasters, it’s a rather different situation on the ground in Ohio,” Yost said. “I talk to a lot of companies that think this is good for them. Fair and mutual trade will bring about a new revival in Ohio and their industry.

Ultimately, Yost told Fox News Digital that he believes his “record of results” shows him as a candidate “to bring “experience, vision and know-how” to “take Ohio” into a bright future there for us.”