The Donald E. Lukens Papers, dated 1954-1991 with a bulk of the material dating 1966-1974, contains correspondence, scrapbooks, case files, reports, photographs, awards, bills, political cartoons, requests, pamphlets, and questionnaires regarding Lukens' political career, and to a lesser extent, his personal life. Materials in the collection reflect the multiple roles that Lukens functioned under as a member of the United States House of Representatives and the Ohio Senate. Some materials, such as the bills and subject files, reflect Lukens' role as a legislator as he reviewed political issues and voted on bills. Other materials, such as correspondence, case files and requests from constituents highlight Lukens' role as a public servant. Lukens also engaged in other political activities such as running for office, being a member of the Republican Party and giving speeches at events within his district.

The majority of the collection focuses on Lukens' first term as United States Representative from 1966-1970, and on his time as an Ohio Senator from 1971-1986, with the latter materials focusing mainly on 1973-1974. There are a few scrapbooks that contain news clippings regarding the events that caused Lukens to resign from office, and other files that are about Lukens' 1987-1990 term as a congressman in the United States House of Representatives.

The Dale Butland Oral History dates February 19 and October 7, 2025, and consists of an audio recording and edited transcript of the oral history interview between Dale Butland and Cory Ackerman. Butland discusses his role as a press secretary, speechwriter, and campaign director for Senator John Glenn’s 1984 presidential campaign. Other topics discussed in this oral history include Annie Glenn’s role in the 1984 presidential campaign, Senator Glenn’s 1992 Senate reelection campaign against Mike DeWine, and Butland’s work to shape Senator Glenn’s public image.

The Milton A. Wolf Papers consists of materials dating from 1940 to 2005, with the bulk of materials dating from 1980 to 2005. The collection documents the life of Wolf, a Cleveland, Ohio businessman, philanthropist, university professor, and former Ambassador to Austria (1977-1980) who was active in Ohio politics. Included in the collection are agendas, correspondence, and publications documenting Wolf's involvement with groups such as the American Austrian Foundation, the Council of American Ambassadors, the Ohio State University Board of Trustees, and the United Nations Association of the United States of America. This collection also includes materials related to Wolf's time at Case Western Reserve University, such as his economics teaching materials and research used in the completion of his dissertation. Files from Wolf's involvement in John Glenn's senatorial and presidential campaigns are also included in the collection. The collection has Wolf's personal reference and subject files, as well as copies of speeches; also included are an oral history interview about Wolf's military service during World War Two, as well as VHS videocassettes documenting two trips he took with the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.

The collection also contains materials such as calendars, speeches, and appointment books documenting the activities of Ambassador Wolf’s wife, Roslyn Zehman Wolf, in various charitable organizations in the greater Cleveland area.

The Deborah Pryce Papers date from circa 1980 to 2008, with the bulk of the collection dating from 1993 to 2008. They document the 16-year public service career of Deborah Pryce (R-Upper Arlington) as a Republican congresswoman in the United States House of Representatives for the 15th District of Ohio from 1993-2008. Materials in the collection include bills, correspondence, articles, clippings, reports, speeches, statements, budget appropriations, audiocassettes, artifacts, and photographs. The collection highlights Pryce's various roles and responsibilities during this career, ranging from her legislation, the House committees she belonged to, her leadership role within the Republican Party, her interaction with the media and the 15th district, and other public service activities. The majority of materials in the collection were compiled by the Washington, D.C. and district offices of Congresswoman Pryce. Campaign materials within the collection were compiled by her campaign committees. In addition, the collection contains records of the House Republican Conference, dating from 1998 to 2006, compiled during Congresswoman Pryce’s tenure as secretary, vice-chair, and then chair of the conference.

The Political Ephemera contains ten campagin buttons from several Ohio politicans including John Glenn, Louis Stokes, Robert Taft, Jr, George Burditt, Howard Metzenbaum, and John J. Gilligan. All but one button for county commissioner were buttons or pins created for senate runs. Buttons from both Republican and Democrat candidates are included. Material is dated 1965-1974.