Mike Romano

Although I announced back in April that two terms would end my service in the West Virginia State Senate, I really have not made my reasons clear. Following the 2021 Legislative Session, I realized that I have done all that I can do under the current circumstances, but the future demanded a lot ofconsideration.

CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (WV News) — State Sen. Mike Romano, D-Harrison, has made it official: He won’t seek re-election to the Senate. He will instead seek a return to the Harrison County Commission. Romano, who has served in the Senate since January 2015, will finish his term in 2022. Prior to...

Senator Mike Romano, Zooming in from Charleston, expresses his excitement for the Jumpstart Savings Plan following Treasurer Riley Moore's presentation. The Jumpstart Savings Plan will act like a college savings fund for individuals going into trades, targeted toward Clarksburg and Bridgeport's burgeoning aerospace industry.

Mike Romano has just retired. After more than 40 years in the material handling industry, he’s going out on top, departing with a wealth of knowledge and experience gleaned from just about every corner of the supply chain. Up until his March 31 retirement, Romano served as president and CEO...

In the shadows of COVID-19, bills have passed during the 2021 legislative session that will move West Virginia backwards. From the weakening or elimination of state licensing for electricians, plumbers, crane operators, elevator technicians and others, to weakening our drinking water standards, to creating a new layer of government with an intermediate court that no one wants (except insurance companies), which will cost tens of millions of tax dollars every year.