About

Jayson Noscal is a lifelong Ashtabula County resident, engineer, and community advocate running for County Commissioner to bring practical, real-world leadership back to local government.

Raised in Jefferson and a graduate of Jefferson Area High School, Jayson built his career right here in Northeast Ohio. He earned his associate and bachelor’s degrees from Kent State University at Ashtabula, followed by a master’s degree in Engineering and Management from Case Western Reserve University. For more than 20 years, he has worked in manufacturing, process engineering, and operations leadership, helping companies grow, improve processes, and create good-paying jobs.

That experience shapes how he approaches public service.

Jayson believes county government should work the same way successful organizations do: with clear priorities, accountability, and a focus on results that actually improve people’s lives.

He is running for County Commissioner to focus on three core priorities:

Jobs and Economic Growth
Ashtabula County has a strong workforce and industrial history. Jayson is focused on attracting and retaining good-paying jobs while supporting the businesses we already have. Growth should benefit the people who live here, not come at their expense.

Healthcare Access
Too many residents struggle to access consistent, affordable care. Jayson supports expanding access through local clinics, mobile services, and practical solutions that meet people where they are.

County-Wide Transportation
Reliable transportation is essential for jobs, healthcare, and daily life. Jayson is committed to building a county-wide system that connects our communities and supports long-term growth.

Jayson and his wife Nicole are raising their family in Ashtabula County and are active in the community, including local schools, arts programs, and volunteer efforts. Like many families here, they understand both the challenges and the opportunities our county faces.

This campaign is built on a simple idea: we don’t need more politics—we need progress.

Real world leadership for a stronger Ashtabula County.