WASHINGTON, D.C. — Like the rest of us, Ohio’s lawmakers got their hands on Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report late Thursday morning.

“It’s going to be my evening reading tonight,” Representative Marcy Kaptur (D-09) told Spectrum in a Skype interview from her Toledo field office.

But the headlines from the 22-month-long investigation — and Attorney General William Barr’s rollout of it at a press conference Thursday morning before the report was released — drew instant responses.

“I am very concerned with this particular attorney general and the manner in which this report has been handled,” said Kaptur, who is the longest serving woman in House history.

Her Democratic colleague Rep. Tim Ryan (D-13), who is running for president, shared similar concerns.

“Attorney General William Barr demonstrated that he has decided to be the personal attorney for President Trump rather than fulfilling his role as attorney for the American people,” Ryan said in a statement. “It’s beyond unacceptable.”

But Ohio conservatives feel differently.

“The Attorney General already confirmed what we long suspected,” Rep. Jim Jordan (R-04) wrote in a statement. “No collusion. No obstruction…this sad chapter of American history is behind us.”

In his own statement, Rep. Bill Johnson (R-06) added: “Now that the Trump-Russia ‘collusion delusion’ has finally been put to rest, the American people deserve to know how this mess started and who was behind it (by the way…we already know the why).”

Some Republican members are being more cautious.

Rep. Troy Balderson (R-12) sent out a statement from his spokeswoman that said Balderson “is in the process of reading the report and will comment when appropriate.”

And Rep. Steve Stivers (R-15) wrote: “[I’m] glad that the public has the opportunity to see the report and have this important debate. I look forward to reading the report myself in the coming days.”

Rep. Joyce Beatty (D-03) used her first reaction to criticize the president’s actions described in the report: “It is clear to me that Trump, members of his administration, campaign, and associates repeatedly lied before, during, and after the 2016 election and continue to mislead the American people.”

One area sparking some bipartisanship?

The overwhelming evidence in the Mueller report that Russia interfered in the 2016 election.

“I remain deeply concerned that Russia was successful in its attempts to divide our nation and disrupt our way of life,” Rep. Brad Wenstrup (R-02) said in a statement.

His GOP colleague, Rep. Dave Joyce (R-14), said, “[the] findings serve as a vivid reminder that protecting the United States from all foreign threats is Congress’ highest obligation.”

Kaptur agreed.

“This is a concern for the republic,” she said. “It goes beyond this president. It goes beyond anything that any single member of Congress must do. But we have to defend liberty and the freedom of our elections in this republic.”

After the video piece above aired, several more members of Ohio’s delegation released statements.

Rep. Bob Gibbs (R-07) said in part: “No collusion. No obstruction. Democrats and the mainstream media simply cannot accept reality…For the good of the nation, they should end their obsession with Hillary Clinton’s loss and focus on the issues that matter.”

Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH) said in part: “The American people deserve to hear the truth directly from Robert Mueller in public testimony…At the same time, we cannot afford to lose focus on the fact that a foreign government attacked our elections.”

Rep. Bob Latta (R-05) said in part: “While there are many takeaways on how to protect our electoral system from those that wish to create chaos, it’s time to move on from the collusion obsession that has dominated too much time and energy in the Halls of Congress and on the airwaves.”

Rep. Steve Chabot (R-01) said in part: “From what I’ve reviewed so far, I think the Attorney General should be commended for conducting a transparent process and releasing Special Counsel Mueller’s report with what appears to be fairly limited redactions.”

Sen. Rob Portman (R-OH) said in part: "One, the report confirms there was no conspiracy or collusion to violate U.S. law between Russia and the Trump campaign.  Second, while the report documents a number of actions taken by the president or his associates that were inappropriate, the Special Counsel reached no conclusion on obstruction of justice."