Thomas Suddes is a Member of the Editorial Board at cleveland.com. He focuses on general assignment news, government, and politics, with a keen interest in elections, public policy, and regional issues. His work has been featured in notable publications such as The Repository, Yahoo News, and USA TODAY.
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Cincinnati, United States (Local)
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Thomas Suddes's coverage is heavily focused on local Ohio politics, legislation, and legal policy regulation. He seems particularly interested in the marijuana law, statewide offices, and Ohio voters. Given this focus, experts with insights into Ohio politics and legislative processes would likely be well-received when reaching out to him.
Suddes shows a strong interest in government announcements and legal policy regulations related to state-level issues within Ohio. Pitches that offer expert analysis or commentary on proposed legislative changes or political forecasts for Ohio would align with his coverage areas.
Given Thomas Suddes's geographic focus on Columbus and the wider state of Ohio, pitches should consider how they impact this specific area rather than taking a broader national approach.
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By: Thomas Suddes
Thanks to Wisconsin’s primary, Democratic “moderates” — the get-along, go-along caucus and its major-media allies — can (for now) stop twisting their gimme caps and clutching their pearls because, by the narrowest of margins, Democrats in the Badger State refused to nominate a socialist for governor.
Interpreting the state of play in Ohio's tight statewide contests requires perspective. And that's been almost as scarce as cheap gas.
Because Ohio three times voted to give Trump a White House to trash, pundits assume that means Ohio is an all-in GOP state, while Democrats bite their nails. The trouble is that it's not that simple, columnist Thomas Suddes writes.
By: Thomas Suddes
Republicans seem to be throwing everything but the kitchen sink – and it’s probably in the queue – at Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dr. Amy Acton, of Bexley. That’s a sign of GOP concern, not confidence.
By: Thomas Suddes
The presidential election for 2028 is still two years away, but already one Ohioan is out stumping for votes, columnist Thomas Suddes writes.
Out-of-state people measuring Republican prospects given the Donald Trump presidency’s failures, are exploring Ohio like it’s some newly discovered bend in the Amazon, peopled by a sassy but inscrutable tribe called “Voters.”
By: Thomas Suddes
If Vivek Ramaswamy becomes governor, then seeks the presidency less than a year after gaining Ohio’s “supreme executive power,” who’ll be minding the Statehouse store while Ramaswamy trudges through New Hampshire’s snow? Faceless aides and grasping lobbies, that's who, writes Thomas Suddes in his column today.
Ohioans know that two major-party candidates are competing to become the state's next governor: Dr. Amy Acton, a Bexley Democrat, and Vivek Ramaswamy, an Upper Arlington Republican.
By: Thomas Suddes
Vivek Ramaswamy claims Democrats have made a mess of Ohio. The truth is among the many things getting in his way.
By: Thomas Suddes
Looming over the calendar is the undisputed fact that Ramaswamy would like to move into (what's left of) the White House after Donald Trump finishes wrecking the place.
