George Ambler

In his first primary election, Ambler was one of two Republicans, the other being Ray Canterbury, to be sent to the general in a three-way race, receiving 26.22% of the vote.[2]

In a four-way general election, Ambler was elected with Canterbury, receiving 23.17% of the vote.[3]

Like in 2012, Ambler was sent to the general with Canterbury, receiving 44.75% of the vote.[4]

In the general, Ambler was reelected alongside Canterbury, receiving 28.88% of the vote.[5]

In the 2016 primary, Ambler received 44.95% of the vote.[6]

In the general, Ambler received 33.59% of the vote to be elected alongside Democrat Stephen Baldwin.[7]

In 2018, Ambler sought the nomination for West Virginia's 10th Senate district, where the incumbent was not seeking reelection. In the primary, he defeated Republican Dan Hill with 56.45% of the vote.[8]

In the general, Ambler faced fellow 42nd District Delegate Stephen Baldwin and lost with 46.85% of the vote. He left his office as Delegate from the 42nd District thereafter.[9]

• Roads and Transportation[10]
• Education
• Agriculture

• Agriculture and Natural Resources (Vice chair)[10]
• Education
• Energy
• Roads and Transportation

• Agriculture and Natural Resources (Vice chair)[10]
• Finance
• Roads and Transportation

Ambler was appointed the House Chairman of the newly created Joint Legislative Committee on Flooding in response to the 2016 West Virginia flood[11] and sponsored several pieces of legislation pertaining to flooding in West Virginia.[12]

In 2018, Ambler had a 93% rating from the American Conservative Union and a 76% lifetime rating.[13]

Ambler also had a 84.6% rating from the West Virginia division of the United States Chamber of Commerce in 2018.[14]

In 2016, Ambler had only a 10% rating from the West Virginia chapter of the Sierra Club.[15]