in fees from various arms of The Limited company without disclosure in violation of this law. He was sentenced to community service, which he fulfilled by giving lectures to students on government ethics. By 1996, term limits were in effect. Aronoff was eligible to run for one more term in the Senate. However, he decided to retire from public services. He helped found the law firm of Aronoff, Rosen and Hunt. See also Election Results, U.S. Representative from Ohio, 2nd District References External links 1932 births Living people Presidents of the Ohio State Senate Republican Party Ohio state senators Jewish American state legislators in Ohio Politicians from Cincinnati Jews and Judaism in Cincinnati Harvard Law School alumni 21st-century American Jews