A closer look at the biggest achievements of Marcy Kaptur. Awards, milestones, and records that define success.
Marcy Kaptur is a U.S. Representative for Ohio's 9th congressional district, serving since 1983. Currently in her 22nd term, she is a long-standing member of Congress.
In 1982, Marcy Kaptur was recruited to run for Congress and defeated freshman Republican Ed Weber, despite being outspent. Kaptur won with 58% of the vote.
In 1984, Marcy Kaptur defeated Republican Frank Venner in the election, securing 55% of the vote, even as Ronald Reagan carried the district.
In 1986, Marcy Kaptur won her election with at least 74% of the vote.
In 1993, Marcy Kaptur introduced legislation for the World War II Memorial Act for the fourth time. This time, the legislation passed in the House, and after a companion bill passed in the Senate, President Bill Clinton signed it into law.
In 2002, Marcy Kaptur won her election with at least 74% of the vote.
After the 2010 census, redistricting extended Marcy Kaptur's 9th district to western Cleveland, leading to a primary challenge against Dennis Kucinich, which Kaptur won.
In 2010, Marcy Kaptur was re-elected to a 15th term with 59% of the vote after being challenged by Republican Rich Iott. It was her closest victory since 1984.
In 2014, Marcy Kaptur defeated Richard May with 68% of the vote.
In 2016, Marcy Kaptur defeated Donald Larson with 68% of the vote.
In 2020, Marcy Kaptur defeated Rob Weber with 63% of the vote.
In 2022, Marcy Kaptur won 56.6% of the vote against challenger J.R. Majewski.