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Alessandro Cutrona

Republican · OH · OH State Senator

Alessandro Cutrona serves in the Ohio Senate and practices healthcare, business, and bankruptcy law. He holds a political science and history degree from Youngstown State University and a law degree from Case Western Reserve University.

Where Alessandro Cutrona stands, based on their records

Supports

Environment and Public Health (1 record), Public Safety and Crime Control (2 records), Election Integrity (1 record),

Opposes

Immigration (1 record), Gun Control (2 records), Civil Rights (1 record),

Campaign Finance Information — State Senator

Campaign Finance Information · State Senator · November 3, 2026

Data last updated August 7, 2026

Raised
$294,535
Spent
$97,643
Cash on hand
$239,623
Direct contributions by size
  • $5,000+$92,915
  • $1,000-$4,999$142,100
  • $500-$999$43,250
  • $250-$499$5,450
  • $100-$249$10,375
  • $1-$99$445

Source: Ohio Secretary of State · 2026 cycle · www6.ohiosos.gov

Track record

Track record — Environment and Public Health

Environment and Public Health · 1 support
  • Co-sponsored Ohio Senate Bill 9, providing emergency disaster relief for East Palestine after the catastrophic train wreck.

    February 12, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

    Source: ohiosenate.gov · researched August 20, 2026

Track record — Immigration

Immigration · 1 oppose
  • Voted to pass S.B. 172, which required Ohio public offices and public officials to allow the arrest or detention of any person unlawfully present in the United States for deportation or other immigration proceedings, anywhere in the state and despite the privilege from arrest that continuing law grants in certain cases. It passed the Ohio Senate 23-8.

    June 18, 2025Opposes Immigration

    Source: search-prod.lis.state.oh.us · researched August 24, 2026

Track record — Public Safety and Crime Control

Public Safety and Crime Control · 2 support
  • Voted to pass House Bill 492 in the Ohio Senate, the last vote needed to send it to the governor. The law widens the crime of interfering with an officer arresting someone for any motor-vehicle offense. Its penalty rose from a minor misdemeanor to a second-degree misdemeanor. It also makes it a crime to refuse to give an officer your name, address, or birth date. The Senate passed it 24-9 and the governor signed it on July 7, 2026.

    June 10, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: search-prod.lis.state.oh.us · researched August 24, 2026

  • Voted to agree to the conference report on S.B. 56, sending to the Governor a law that rewrote Ohio's marijuana laws into a single Marijuana Control Law, barred possession or use of marijuana not bought from a licensed Ohio dispensary or grown at the user's own home, and ended the state's authority to approve new forms of adult-use marijuana. It passed the Ohio Senate 22-7 and was signed into law.

    December 9, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: search-prod.lis.state.oh.us · researched August 24, 2026

Track record — Gun Control

Gun Control · 2 oppose
  • Voted to pass S.B. 278, which expanded the damages available against a municipal corporation that enacts or enforces gun control measures to include punitive or exemplary damages. It passed the Ohio Senate 24-9.

    April 15, 2026Opposes Gun Control

    Source: search-prod.lis.state.oh.us · researched August 24, 2026

  • Introduced Ohio legislation exempting firearms and ammunition from sales and use tax and creating a tax credit for qualifying firearms and ammunition manufacturers.

    January 28, 2025Opposes Gun Control

    Source: ohiosenate.gov · researched August 20, 2026

Track record — Election Integrity

Election Integrity · 1 support
  • Voted to accept the House's changes to Senate Bill 293, the Senate's last step on the bill. Mailed absentee ballots must now reach the county elections board by the close of polls on Election Day. That repealed the old four-day grace period for ballots postmarked earlier. The law also orders monthly checks of the voter list for registered voters who may not be U.S. citizens. The Senate agreed 23-10 and the governor signed it on December 19, 2025.

    November 19, 2025Supports Election Integrity

    Source: search-prod.lis.state.oh.us · researched August 24, 2026

Track record — Personal Income Tax Reduction

Personal Income Tax Reduction · 1 support
  • Introduced Ohio legislation authorizing a personal income-tax deduction for gym memberships and personal training, with a stated annual deduction of up to $1,500.

    February 4, 2025Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction

    Source: ohiosenate.gov · researched August 20, 2026

Track record — Civil Rights

Civil Rights · 1 oppose
  • Voted to accept the House's changes to Senate Bill 1, the Senate's last step on the bill. The law bars Ohio's public universities from keeping or opening diversity, equity, and inclusion offices. It also bans full-time faculty at those schools from striking, and adds reviews of tenured professors. The Ohio Senate agreed 20-11, and the governor signed it on March 28, 2025.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: search-prod.lis.state.oh.us · researched August 24, 2026

Track record — Corporate Accountability

Corporate Accountability · 2 oppose
  • Voted to pass House Bill 173 in the Ohio Senate. The bill would have taken submetering companies out of Ohio's legal definition of a public utility. Submetering is when a landlord or vendor measures and bills each unit after power reaches the building's main meter. That would have freed those companies from full oversight by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The bill set separate rules instead, including a tenant discount of at least three percent. The Senate passed it 24-9, the House agreed the next day, and the governor vetoed it on June 24, 2026.

    June 10, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: search-prod.lis.state.oh.us · researched August 24, 2026

  • Voted to pass S.B. 50, which would have let employers schedule 14- and 15-year-olds to work until 9 p.m. year-round with a parent's or guardian's written approval, loosening the work-hour limits for young teens during the school year. It passed the Ohio Senate 24-9 and was vetoed by the Governor.

    April 9, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: search-prod.lis.state.oh.us · researched August 24, 2026

Track record — General

General · 1 record
  • Introduced SB 460 to exempt required fencing around oil and gas well pads from property-tax evaluation.

    June 24, 2026

    Source: ohiosenate.gov · researched July 24, 2026

Race Alessandro Cutrona is in:

  • State Senator · November 3, 2026 · State Senate District 33; Ohio · incumbent

Profile last researched August 7, 2026.