The questions were prepared by the League of Women Voters of the Cincinnati Area and asked of all candidates for this office.

Click on a name for other candidate information.

Answer from Charlie Luken:

We will reinforce programs such as our Neighborhood Officers and Citizens on Patrol. We must market the current community-police programs and make them more available to the people they are targeted to serve.

We should offer incentives to police officers who choose to live in the city, especially in the neighborhood they patrol. Further, our citizens must work with the police in solving crimes and keeping neighborhoods safe and clean.

Answer from Michael D. Riley:

By working in the community to stop racial problems. Better jobs, housing, clean streets building up all 52 community. Al so need district representation.

Answer from Courtis Fuller:

Upon taking office on December 1, 2001, I will immediately begin work on passing several proposals that speak to our entire city's growth in one voice. At a time that we need bold, decisive action, I have developed a detailed Vision for Cincinnati Agenda for overcoming our current challenges and restoring hope to our great city. My policies will be based on principles of stewardship. My office will be open and accountable to all citizens.

Answer from Bill Brodberger:

Make Cincinnati's streets clean and safe. City Employee residency reinstatement to create a vested interest in our community. 100% support from City Hall for our police for full enforcement, prosecution, and sentencing of all crimes in Cincinnati

The order of the candidates is random and changes daily.