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David earned bachelor's degrees in business and marketing from Miami University. 

David has worked as an election official at the Hamilton County Board of Elections. He also has experience in customer satisfaction research.

David W. Heimbach's campaign for county recorder in Hamilton County is his first run for public office. 

Promises efficiency in office operations, said that there will be "complete and timely receipt, retention, and delivery of records and documents."

Plans to improve office technology and make "optimized" use of digital resources.

Wants to improve financial responsibility in budget appropriations.

- Promises efficiency in office operations, said that there will be "complete and timely receipt, retention, and delivery of records and documents."
- Plans to improve office technology and make "optimized" use of digital resources.
- Wants to improve financial responsibility in budget appropriations.

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David W. Heimbach

David graduated with bachelor's degrees in business and marketing from Miami University. 

David W. Heimbach's campaign for County Recorder in Hamilton County is his first run for public office. 

As housing court judge, balanced property owners' rights with community concerns about blight and urban decay.

As a First District Court of Appeals judge, Mock was elected in 2014.

Served two terms as the Presiding and Administrative Judge while on the Municipal Court.

As a municipal court judge, presided over cases involving traffic violations, misdemeanors, and small claims.

Plans to be "diligent in ensuring our tax dollars are spent wisely."

Plans to research methods to decrease repeat offenses.

Served three terms as the presiding and administrative judge.

Served as president of the Westwood Civic Association.

As a prosecutor, prosecuted thousands of criminal defendants, including "some of the worst offenders in the county."

Volunteers as a judge for the Cincinnati Bar Association’s Mock Trial competitions, speaker at the University Of Cincinnati College Of Law’s Career Day, and works with the Talbert House, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Cincinnati, Operation Legal Help Ohio, Mount Aloysius, and the Karen Wellington Foundation.

Aims to optimize digital technology and set standards and best practices for the Recorder’s office.

Plans to manage budget appropriations and maintain financial sustainability.

Supports the Hamilton County Republican Party's stance on judicial matters.

Believes the Treasurer's Office needs conservative leadership to ensure proper management of real estate taxes.

Has owned Sess Boys Services, a small business, since 2021.

As of September 4, 2024, David W. Heimbach’s website did not contain information on this issue.

David W. Heimbach has 7.4 years of public sector service as an Election Official at the Hamilton County Board of Elections, including the position of Fiscal & Budget Officer. His private sector experience includes over 20 years in marketing research and customer satisfaction research, focusing on electronic database record and document retention and retrieval, as well as website user experience optimization.

David W. Heimbach has 7.4 years of public sector service as an Election Official at the Hamilton County Board of Elections, including the position of Fiscal & Budget Officer.

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- The county recorder is responsible for keeping and indexing records of legally essential documents and making them easily accessible to the public
- The recorder manages real estate paperwork, such as deeds, mortgages, and liens. Legal records, including those on bankruptcy, power of attorney, recognizance bonds, and partnerships, are also maintained by the county recorder. 
- The county recorder records subdivision parcel maps and local zoning resolutions and amendments. To keep records accessible, the recorder updates technology and copies old documents.
- The county recorder is elected every four years through a partisan election, with salaries ranging from $57,200 to $98,600 based on county population. 