• About

Gregory Levy is on the Ohio Voter Guide

Welcome to the Ohio Voter Guide! The Ohio Voter Guide compiles unbiased, nonpartisan information about candidates that helps you to make informed decisions about the races on your ballot. Please share this guide with your friends and family!

Independent
Gregory Levy
Gregory Levy
Background and Bio
Greg Levy grew up in Akron, where he was involved in his father’s church, performing music and founding the Paul Robeson Revolutionary Choir. He served in the military and today works as a mover. Levy lives in Akron with his wife and child.
Policy Issue Summaries
  • Economy: According to his campaign, Levy supports transferring ownership of the 100 largest U.S. corporations — citing Ohio-based companies including Kroger and Procter & Gamble as examples — into public, worker-controlled ownership, which he says would fund guarantees including a living wage, national cap on rent at 20% of income, an end to evictions, cancellation of all student debt, free public education from pre-K through college and trade school, and an across-the-board price freeze on essential goods. Levy also supports a federal ban on discrimination in employment. 
  • Data Centers: Levy’s campaign materials and statements raise concerns that the growth of AI could strain Ohio’s electrical infrastructure and natural resources, and that it risks displacing workers without adequate protections. He supports bringing AI and data center infrastructure under public ownership and democratic control, which his campaign says would allow the technology to shorten the workweek rather than cause layoffs. 
  • Healthcare: According to his campaign, Levy supports establishing a universal, single-payer healthcare system, free at the point of use. 
  • Taxes: Campaign materials state support for repealing the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) tax cuts, which he describes as benefiting the wealthy.

Endorsements
  • No institutional endorsements were identified in public campaign materials at the time of this publication.

Background and Bio
Greg Levy grew up in Akron, where he was involved in his father’s church, performing music and founding the Paul Robeson Revolutionary Choir. He served in the military and today works as a mover. Levy lives in Akron with his wife and child.
Policy Issue Summaries
  • Economy: According to his campaign, Levy supports transferring ownership of the 100 largest U.S. corporations — citing Ohio-based companies including Kroger and Procter & Gamble as examples — into public, worker-controlled ownership, which he says would fund guarantees including a living wage, national cap on rent at 20% of income, an end to evictions, cancellation of all student debt, free public education from pre-K through college and trade school, and an across-the-board price freeze on essential goods. Levy also supports a federal ban on discrimination in employment. 
  • Data Centers: Levy’s campaign materials and statements raise concerns that the growth of AI could strain Ohio’s electrical infrastructure and natural resources, and that it risks displacing workers without adequate protections. He supports bringing AI and data center infrastructure under public ownership and democratic control, which his campaign says would allow the technology to shorten the workweek rather than cause layoffs. 
  • Healthcare: According to his campaign, Levy supports establishing a universal, single-payer healthcare system, free at the point of use. 
  • Taxes: Campaign materials state support for repealing the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) tax cuts, which he describes as benefiting the wealthy.

Endorsements
  • No institutional endorsements were identified in public campaign materials at the time of this publication.

Last Updated:2026-09-24
Innovation Ohio Education Fund

Paid for by Innovation Ohio Education Fund.

The nonpartisan summaries of candidates’ backgrounds and issue summaries within this voter guide were compiled from publicly available campaign materials and statements, candidate websites and social media accounts, and news coverage of the candidates and election.

Information presented within this resource is for educational and informational purposes and does not reflect the views or positions of Innovation Ohio Education Fund. Inclusion in this guide does not reflect an endorsement of, or opposition to, any candidate or political party.