Harmon’s Ohio Reforms Elevate Public Ethics and Tax Reform
Governor Judson Harmon led a sweeping crackdown on graft in Ohio, stripped legislative immunity, and enacted nonpartisan election rules for judges. He pushed tax reform, centralized taxation, and a prison industry plan to save money, while defending the people against corporate influence and expanding civil service protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Harmon
W.S. McKinnon
Court of Justice
Legislative Investigation Committee
Grand Jury
General Assembly
Senate
United
Oregon
United States
House
Wyman
Supreme Court
Peace
Buckeye General Assembly
Mark Hanna
George B. Cox
Commonwealth
Judson Thurman
Taft
Dayton
Judson Harmon
William H. Taft
Middle West
Transmissouri Freight Association
Freight Traffic Association
Addyston Pipe Company
Washington
Newtown
Hamilton County
Michigan
Queen City
Mr. Harmon
The
Baptist College
Denison
Licking County
Cincinnati Law School
Public Utility Commission
Central Board of Control
Boards of Trustees
Boards of Infirmary
Congress
Conference Committee
Guilt and Voting Allegiances As Epigrams Spur State Debate
A set of Harmon epigrams weighs political duty in municipal and state elections. It argues against party emblems in local races, urges fiscal restraint by public servants, and calls for state governance to adapt to new conditions while condemning tariff-driven interests. It also extols a lawyer’s personal honor above reproach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Harmon
Dayton
Republican General Assembly
Treasury
United States
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Columbus
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