The Barbara Wainman Oral History dates from June 12th and August 30th of 2024, and consists of a digital video recording of the interview between Wainman and Ohio Public Policy Archivist Carly Dearborn, as well as an edited transcript of the same interview. Major topics discussed include Wainman's time on Capitol Hill working for Ohio Congressman Ralph Regula, and her further federal agency positions in the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Geological Survey, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. She also reflects on how close-knit Regula's office was, his management style, and how demanding it was to work as a congressional staffer. Finally, Wainman compares her time in federal agencies to her time on Capitol Hill, as well as reflects on her career as a whole.

The Catherine Silverman Oral History dates from December 4, 2025 and February 6, 2026, and consists of a audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Catherine Silverman and Katie Saucer. Topics discussed in this oral history include Silverman's early life, how she joined Senator John Glenn's inaugural staff, her work as Glenn's press secretary, and her interactions with John and Annie Glenn. Silverman also describes the fast paced environment of John Glenn's office and her role as press secretary for Glenn's 1984 presidential campaign.

The Chris Jennings Oral History dates from July 16, 2025 and February 6, 2026, and consists of a audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Chris Jennings and Cory Ackerman. Topics discussed in this oral history include Jennings's early work with Senator John Glenn on the Senate Special Committee on Aging and how that shaped his later career, and his experience working on Glenn's 1984 presidential campaign. Jennings's interview also centers on his recollection of the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger disaster and Senator Glenn's response.

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 Eileen Bradner Oral History dates June 16 and September 10, 2025, and consists of a audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Eileen Bradner and Katie Saucer. Topics discussed in this oral history include Bradner's early career in politics, her work as Senator John Glenn's legislative assistant, and work with the Senate Special Committee on Aging and the Federal Employee Retirement System. Bradner also describes Glenn's leadership style, legaslative processes, and her role in establishing a Washington office for the Nucor Corporation.

The John Glenn Papers consist of papers and memorabilia donated by Glenn to The Ohio State University in conjunction with the formation at the University of the John Glenn Institute for Public Service and Public Policy (now the John Glenn College of Public Affairs). The collection contains of manuscript and audiovisual materials, photographs, and artifacts documenting the multiple careers of John Glenn as a military aviator, NASA astronaut, businessman, and United States Senator for Ohio; materials date from 1801, 1810, 1840s-2024, with the bulk of materials dating 1940s-2017.

The Mike McCurry Oral History dates from April 21 and November 25, 2025, and consists of an audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Mike McCurry and Katie Saucer. Topics discussed in this oral history include his involvement with Senator John Glenn’s 1984 presidential campaign as a press secretary and his work with Senator Glenn and the Special Committee on Aging. McCurry also discusses his work as a communications director for the Democratic National Committee, his appointment as White House press secretary to President Bill Clinton, and his second career teaching theology.

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 Patricia “Pat” Buckheit Oral History dates from March 20, 2025 and February 4, 2026, and consists of an audio recording and edited transcript of the interview between Patricia “Pat” Buckheit and Cory Ackerman. Topics discussed in this oral history include Buckheit’s work in Senator John Glenn’s office as a legislative correspondent, representing Senator Glenn in the Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees, and her experience with foreign policy issues in South America, the Middle East, and Asia. Buckheit also highlights her experiences campaigning, her later career at the State Department, and Senator Glenn’s leadership style and work ethic.

The Patrick Tiberi Papers consist of materials from Tiberi’s political career in the United States House of Representatives (2001-2018), as well as from his time in the Ohio House of Representatives (1993-2000), and limited personal correspondence. Materials primarily date to his time in Congress, and include information used by his staff to run his district and federal offices, including yearly Member’s Representational Allowance information, staff handbooks, schedules, and policies. Also included in the collection are materials related to the legislative work done by Tiberi in Congress, such as a selection of correspondence, Dear Colleague letters received, subject files, financial disclosures, and materials related to bills sponsored or cosponsored by Tiberi. His constituent services while in Congress are shown local case files, as well as associated planning materials and correspondence, local subject files, and comment cards and planning information for his district office hours. Also included are audiovisual materials on VHS videocassette, DVD, and compact disc that show Tiberi’s media appearances on the local news and other public appearances. The collection contains ephemera from Tiberi’s political campaigns for the United States House of Representatives, as well as a selection of awards and memorabilia awarded to Tiberi throughout his whole political career. Also included are clippings files for the entirety of Tiberi’s time in federal office. Folder and item titles were taken from descriptions written on original folders used by Tiberi's staff, or text of the items themselves. The collection is dated 1993-2018, with the bulk of material dating 2000-2017.

The Ralph S. Regula Papers consist of materials dating from circa 1970s to 2000s. The collection represents the 36-year public service career of Ralph Regula as a Republican congressman in the U.S. House of Representatives for the 16th District of Ohio. All materials in the collection were compiled by the office of Congressman Regula, with the exception of the items pertaining to his various election campaigns, which were compiled by his campaign committees. Though many materials from his time in Congress during the 1970s are not included in this collection, the collection does document Regula’s committee work from the 1980s until his retirement in January 2009, especially his work as chairman of two subcommittees of the House Committee on Appropriations.

The collection includes materials showing Regula's work on the Appropriations Committee and subcommittees underneath it, such as budgets, congressional hearing records, committee reports, and subject files relating to issues dealt with by the subcommittees; similar files are found for other congressional committees Regula served on, such as the Budget Committee and the Select Committee on Aging. Also included is information on other projects and commissions Regula was involved with while in office, such as the steel caucus, trade, and the Martin Luther King, Jr. Federal Holiday Commission. Further series in the collection concern bills sponsored or co-sponsored by Regula, as well as his voting record.

The collection also contains materials such as constituent service files, media relations files, travel files, campaign files, and audiovisual materials, all of which serve to represent the work done by Regula outside of the chamber of the House of Representatives. Included in these series is publications for constituents, press releases, the "Regula Report" newsletter written by Regula, campaign ephemera, office files, newspaper clippings, and constituent mail. Finally, the collection contains audiovisual materials recording Regula's radio campaign advertisements, appearances on news programs, and public service announcements.

The William B. Saxbe Papers, dated 1962, and 1968-1975 with a bulk of the material dating from 1968-1975, document the public service career of Saxbe as a United States Senator for Ohio from 1968-1974, and as the United States Attorney General from 1974-1975. The collection contains correspondence, military and civilian case files, administrative records, employment files, invitations, requests, and speeches that relate to Saxbe's career, his constituents, and the records compiled by his office. Some of the public policy topics that this collection covers includes transportation, housing, military and veterans issues, governmental operations, and the postal service. The collection possesses numerous files that arrived at the Ohio Congressional Archives with no contents that have been kept in the collection to illustrate the topics encountered by Saxbe's office. While the majority of the collection focuses on Saxbe's Senate career, Series 17: Attorney General's Files, contains files generated while Saxbe was the Attorney General of the United States from 1974-1975.