Jim Jordan
Republican · OH-4 · U.S. House
OH-4 — U.S. House
Safe R 99%Jim Jordan is on the ballot. Joshua Kolasinski vs. Jim Jordan. Runs on a newly enacted district map.
Bio
James Daniel Jordan is an American politician who has served in the U.S. House of Representatives as the representative for Ohio's 4th congressional district since 2007. Currently in his 10th term in the House, Jordan is a member of the Republican Party.
Full bio on Wikipedia →Record of service
- In office
- 19.7 years
- First took office
- 2007 (10 terms)
- Seniority
- 61 of 439 by time served
- Age
- 62
- Lima, OH · 419-999-6455
- Mansfield, OH · 419-982-8045
Service history, offices and identifiers from unitedstates/congress-legislators (public domain). Years served sum each term rather than subtracting the first start date, so a break in service is not counted as time in office.
Reported net worth
- Assets
- $261k – $850k
- Liabilities
- $0 – $0
- Net worth
- $261k – $850k
- Since 2019
- +$266k
Largest holdings in the 2025 filing · 21 assets reported
Largest first, capped at 40 line items. Each is the asset's reported value bracket, not the income it produced.
From annual financial disclosures, which report every asset and debt as a bracket — so these are ranges, and the figure shown is their midpoint. A primary residence is not a reportable asset while its mortgage is a reportable debt, which pushes some members negative. How this is calculated →
Overall lean (DW-NOMINATE)
Issue profile
Each issue runs left ↔ right, scored from how the member voted on bills tagged to that issue (−1…+1). Issues with too few votes are blank. Overall lean uses DW-NOMINATE.
How they score against the parties
Jim Jordan's voting record compared with each party's national platform, issue by issue — the same similarity score used across the site.
On the political map
Jim Jordan (the large ringed dot) among every current member of Congress and the party platforms.
Each small dot is a current member (Dem · Rep); the larger dots are party platforms — click one for its closest members. Economic axis: taxes, healthcare, labor, energy. Social axis: abortion, guns, immigration, civil rights, crime.
Do you vote like Jordan?
Answer a few questions on the issues and see which members of Congress — and which party — actually line up with you.
Caucuses & committees
Where Jordansits in Congress's own organization — each group's lean is computed from its members' voting records. Explore them all on the caucuses and committees pages.
Caucuses
- Republican Study Committeestrongly right · 141 members
- Freedom Caucusstrongly right · 31 members
Committees
- House Committee on Oversight and Government Reformcenter · 47 members
Most and least aligned members
Treating Jordan's 14 issue scores as a vector, cosine similarity measures whether two voting records point the same way (+100%) or in opposite directions (−100%) — the colleagues whose records align most and least with theirs.
Recent notable votes
Latest news
Justice Department Finds Its Newest Target: Cassidy HutchinsonThe Trump administration wants to prosecute Cassidy Hutchinson, a former White House aide who was one of the star witnesses for the House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6 Attack on the U.S. Capitol.Punchbowl News reports that the Department of Ju…
The New Republic · October 8, 2026
Eric Schmitt’s a Joke. The Assaults on Jack Smith Are Anything But.We’ve all had our laughs now at Eric Schmitt. I plan on continuing to laugh at him for quite some time. That was the most embarrassing thing I’ve ever seen a United States senator do. But it was also two other things besides embarrassing.First, it was deeply …
The New Republic · October 2, 2026
Jack Smith stresses strength of Trump cases, says he will not be ‘silenced’ by threatsWASHINGTON (AP) — Former Justice Department special counsel Jack Smith, who brought two federal indictments against President Donald Trump, told lawmakers on Tuesday that he “will not be silenced by continued threats of prosecution” from the Trump administrat…
Yahoo Entertainment · September 29, 2026
If Democrats Win Control of Congress in the Midterms, Will They Impeach Trump a Third Time?With the US midterm elections less than six weeks away and Republicans' congressional majorities at risk, both GOP and Democratic leaders are discussing the possibility that a Democratic-controlled Congress could impeach President Donald Trump a historic thir…
Common Dreams · September 27, 2026
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