President Joe Biden and his Republican challenger, Donald Trump, have both won enough delegates to become their parties’ nominees, ushering in a bruising eight-month campaign for the White House. Once again voters face an election many have described as the most important in American history, and the candidates appear to be evenly matched.
Join the WSU Retirees Association on Wednesday, March 27, 11 a.m.–12:30 p.m., at the WSU Foundation Building, for a discussion with Paul Leonard, J.D., about the state of the 2024 election season in light of the many legal problems facing the leading GOP candidate.
Paul Leonard was elected to seats in the Ohio General Assembly four times and also served as mayor of Dayton. At the end of his term as mayor, he was elected lieutenant governor of Ohio and served from 1987-1991. Following that, he returned to Dayton to continue his law practice and founded the Center for Animal Law and Advocacy, a legal team advocating for harsher penalties for those who mistreat animals. He also teaches political science courses at Wright State University and the University of Dayton.
This event will take place in the Bill Shepard Board Room on the first floor of the Foundation Building at 3070 Presidential Drive (behind Wendy’s Restaurant across Colonel Glenn Highway from the main entrance to campus). It is free and open to the public, but advance registration is requested. To register, RSVP by Monday, March 25, by sending email to wsura@wright.edu. Please put "Leonard" in the subject line of your email.
