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U.S. House District 7
2026 Ohio U.S. House — District 7 — General Election · November 3, 2026
Current official Ohio county general-election placement and all displayed profile fields retain exact source evidence. Ohio’s final county ballot notices remain controlling and monitored.
Last reviewed September 16, 2026Policy statements from campaign-controlled sources are labeled candidate positions; they are not independently presented as proven outcomes.
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Official name: Brian Poindexter
Office: U.S. House — District 7
Party or ballot designation: Democratic
Placement evidence: candidate on a current official county November list
Only contact details published in official filing records, FEC filings, or a verified candidate-owned source with retained exact evidence appear here.
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FEC committee ID: C00933366
FEC committee name: POINDEXTER FOR CONGRESS
Published email: [email protected]
Published website: http://poindexterforcongress.com/
The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.
FEC committee ID: C00933366
FEC committee name: POINDEXTER FOR CONGRESS
Published email: [email protected]
Published website: http://poindexterforcongress.com/
Publication here means only that the contact detail appeared in the cited filing. It is not an endorsement, and older filings may remain visible until an amended official record is captured.
Verified records and candidate-provided claims are labeled separately.
Brian Poindexter is a father, union ironworker, and Brook Park city councilman, running for Congress because working people deserve real representation — not empty promises.
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Brian Poindexter is a father, union ironworker, and Brook Park city councilman, running for Congress because working people deserve real representation — not empty promises.
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Each summary is supported by the candidate's own words from a campaign source, direct candidate response, or official primary record retained with the profile.
Working people feel the economy every single day — at the grocery store, when the utility bill arrives, and when rent or mortgage payments come due. Right now, too many families are doing everything right and still falling behind. Wages haven’t kept up, prices keep climbing, and too many policies in Washington are written to protect profits instead of people.
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Working people feel the economy every single day — at the grocery store, when the utility bill arrives, and when rent or mortgage payments come due. Right now, too many families are doing everything right and still falling behind. Wages haven’t kept up, prices keep climbing, and too many policies in Washington are written to protect profits instead of people.
Working people shouldn’t be treated as a backup plan or a revenue source. We shouldn’t only be remembered when it’s time to sacrifice. If the economy depends on our labor — and it does — then economic policy should reflect that reality.
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Working people shouldn’t be treated as a backup plan or a revenue source. We shouldn’t only be remembered when it’s time to sacrifice. If the economy depends on our labor — and it does — then economic policy should reflect that reality.
I believe the economy should reward work, not exploit it. That means policies that strengthen wages, protect workers from being priced out of basic necessities, and stop rewarding companies that ship jobs overseas while expecting American workers to pick up the slack.
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I believe the economy should reward work, not exploit it. That means policies that strengthen wages, protect workers from being priced out of basic necessities, and stop rewarding companies that ship jobs overseas while expecting American workers to pick up the slack.
I believe in “Made in America” in real, practical ways: in the jobs we create, the products we buy, and the communities we invest in. When we hollow out our manufacturing base and send work overseas, workers here at home are left with fewer opportunities and less security.
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I believe in “Made in America” in real, practical ways: in the jobs we create, the products we buy, and the communities we invest in. When we hollow out our manufacturing base and send work overseas, workers here at home are left with fewer opportunities and less security.
One of the biggest failures in modern economic policy has been rewarding corporations for outsourcing jobs while shifting the costs onto working families. When companies move production to countries with lower wages and weaker labor standards, American workers lose, and then we’re asked to make up the difference.
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One of the biggest failures in modern economic policy has been rewarding corporations for outsourcing jobs while shifting the costs onto working families. When companies move production to countries with lower wages and weaker labor standards, American workers lose, and then we’re asked to make up the difference.
Manufacturing and skilled trades don’t just support families, they support national strength. When we depend too heavily on foreign supply chains, we expose ourselves to disruptions, shortages, and vulnerabilities that hurt working people first.
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Manufacturing and skilled trades don’t just support families, they support national strength. When we depend too heavily on foreign supply chains, we expose ourselves to disruptions, shortages, and vulnerabilities that hurt working people first.
For years, we’ve been told that if corporations do well, everyone else will benefit. But what we’ve seen instead is record profits at the top and tighter belts everywhere else. That’s not a failure of workers — it’s a failure of leadership.
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For years, we’ve been told that if corporations do well, everyone else will benefit. But what we’ve seen instead is record profits at the top and tighter belts everywhere else. That’s not a failure of workers — it’s a failure of leadership.
My focus is simple: if you work hard, you should be able to afford to live with dignity, support your family, and plan for the future. That’s not asking for special treatment — it’s asking for a fair deal.
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My focus is simple: if you work hard, you should be able to afford to live with dignity, support your family, and plan for the future. That’s not asking for special treatment — it’s asking for a fair deal.
If corporations want tax breaks, subsidies, and access to American markets, they should earn them by creating good-paying jobs here, respecting workers’ rights, and investing in the communities that support them. Good corporate citizenship should be rewarded not avoided.
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If corporations want tax breaks, subsidies, and access to American markets, they should earn them by creating good-paying jobs here, respecting workers’ rights, and investing in the communities that support them. Good corporate citizenship should be rewarded not avoided.
Investing in American manufacturing means more than jobs. It means safer supply chains, stronger communities, and a future where working families can plan ahead instead of scrambling to survive the next economic shift.
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Investing in American manufacturing means more than jobs. It means safer supply chains, stronger communities, and a future where working families can plan ahead instead of scrambling to survive the next economic shift.
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Official filings may be amended after publication.
FEC candidate totals November 17, 2025 through June 30, 2026.
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Candidate ID: H6OH07168
Name: POINDEXTER, BRIAN
Office: House
State: OH
District: 07
Coverage start: 2025-11-17
Coverage end: 2026-06-30
Total receipts: $603155.59
Total disbursements: $290865.42
Cash on hand: $312290.17
Debts owed by committee: $0.00
Every profile claim points back to retained source evidence.
Ohio county board of elections or Ohio Secretary of State
Open Ohio county board of elections or Ohio Secretary of StateFederal Election Commission
Open Federal Election CommissionBrian Poindexter campaign
Open Brian Poindexter campaignBrian Poindexter campaign
Open Brian Poindexter campaignBrian Poindexter campaign
Open Brian Poindexter campaignFederal Election Commission
Open Federal Election CommissionFederal Election Commission
Open Federal Election Commission