Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson welcomed 248 high school students from across Ohio to his Teen Ambassador Board, offering them insight into state government and opportunities to shape policies affecting teens.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson welcomed members of his Teen Ambassador Board this week at a meet and greet that included presentations from key members of his staff. "This program gives students a firsthand look inside the Attorney General's Office," Wilson said. "Our ambassadors are eager to jump into this experience and build a strong understanding of state government, the law and what a career in public service looks like." What the board does The board includes 248 high school juniors and seniors from 45 Ohio counties. Members serve a one year term. During that time, they learn about Ohio's legal and governmental operations through discussions with state officials, interactive learning sessions and other activities. Board members also give input to the Attorney General's Office on issues affecting teens. They work together to offer solutions to challenges facing Ohio communities. Northeast Ohio students on the board Dozens of students from Northeast Ohio counties are on this year's roster. Here is a look by county, with each student's school. Stark County Alliance High School: Gianna Phillips Canton McKinley Senior High School (Early College): Anna Ascani, Zoe Schnyders Hoover High School: Rayme Henninge, Ayden Rich, Alyssa Ward Jackson High School: Audrina Arce, Parker Coppock, Kylie McCully, Alyssa Morman, Peyton Rhody, Eashan Sheth, Alex Moll, Nicholas Sherock Cuyahoga County Bay High School: Sara Barber, Mia Tosi, Cameryn Williams Beachwood High School: Clarence Ouyang Fuchs Mizrachi School: Jacob (Koby) Cooper, Zack Frank, David Margolin, Jacob Wolf Gilmour Academy: Jaida Williams Magnificat High School: Clare Grady Mayfield High School: Ethan Shneyderman, Ava (Blue) Smith Solon High School: Sahana Narayanan Strongsville High School: Sunayana Reddi Medina County Black River High School: Ruby Johnston Brunswick High School: Addison Hayest, Mackenzie Herrick, Amanda Kamenar, Autumn Kern, Nicole Moulden, Olivia Pohlchuck, Avery Pyo, Alexander Fisher Summit County Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy: Greta Bigham Green High School: Carson Dyer, John Levis, Stefan Prostran Stow Munroe Falls High School: Annia Castillo Caro Twinsburg High School: Anish Earla Lorain County Avon Lake High School: Bridget Carbaugh, Isla Rowney Elyria Catholic High School: Noah Hanlon Lake Ridge Academy: Jayen Pal Portage County Crestwood High School: Jeffery Hansen Lake County Notre Dame Cathedral Latin: Karlin Kraus Trumbull County Ohio Connections Academy: Corrin Zuzolo Warren G. Harding High School: Gianna Magazine Full roster A full list of this year's board members is available on the Ohio Attorney General's website .
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is on the Teen Ambassador Board?
The Teen Ambassador Board includes 248 high school juniors and seniors from 45 Ohio counties. Members serve a one-year term and participate in discussions with state officials, interactive learning sessions, and provide input on issues affecting teens.
Where are the Teen Ambassador Board members from?
Members are from across Ohio, including Northeast Ohio counties such as Stark, Cuyahoga, Medina, Summit, Lorain, Portage, Lake, and Trumbull. Specific schools and students in these counties are listed in the article.
What does the Teen Ambassador Board do?
The board provides students with firsthand exposure to the Attorney General's Office through discussions with officials, interactive learning, and opportunities to offer solutions to community challenges facing Ohio teens.
How long do Teen Ambassador Board members serve?
Board members serve a one-year term during which they engage with state government, learn about legal operations, and contribute insights to the Attorney General's Office.
Why did the Ohio AG start the Teen Ambassador Board?
Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson launched the program to give students a firsthand look at state government, help them understand the law, and explore careers in public service.