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Murder & Violent Offenses
Trial-focused representation in cases carrying the most serious potential consequences.
Explore this practice area →Central & Southern Ohio Criminal Defense
Experienced. Strategic. Committed to You.
When the government brings its power against you, preparation matters. Attorney Jeffery M. Blosser provides direct, strategic representation focused on protecting your rights, your freedom, and your next chapter.
Direct attorney attentionFocused case preparationClear communication
The defense you need
Calm counsel. Careful preparation. A clear path forward.
A criminal charge can affect your freedom, family, work, and reputation. You deserve more than a hurried explanation. Blosser Law works to understand the evidence, identify what is at stake, and build a defense shaped around the facts of your case.
From the first conversation through negotiation, motion practice, or trial, you receive straightforward advice and a strategy you can understand.
“Every case begins with listening—and every defense must be earned through preparation.”Jeffery M. Blosser, Attorney at Law
Meet your attorney
Jeffery M. Blosser
Since his admission to the Ohio bar in 1998, attorney Jeffery M. Blosser has focused his career on defending people accused of crimes and protecting them when they are most vulnerable to the power of the State.
Mr. Blosser earned his Bachelor of Arts from Wright State University and his Juris Doctor from Capital University Law School. He was admitted to practice before the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio in 1998 and the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit in 1999.
Over the course of his practice, Mr. Blosser has represented thousands of clients and personally tried hundreds of jury trials to verdict. His courtroom work has ranged from murder and other serious violent offenses to felony and misdemeanor charges, OVI matters, and speeding violations. He believes every client deserves a competent defense, honest advice, and careful preparation tailored to the facts of the individual case.
Mr. Blosser regularly represents clients in Ross, Pickaway, Pike, Jackson, Vinton, Lawrence, Scioto, Highland, Fayette, Adams, and Franklin Counties, as well as surrounding communities across Central and Southern Ohio.
Since 1998Ohio criminal defense
HundredsJury trials to verdict
ThousandsClients represented
Admissions & Education
Ohio Bar, 1998
U.S. District Court, Southern District of Ohio, 1998
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, 1999
B.A., Wright State University
J.D., Capital University Law School
Recognition & Membership
Selected to Super Lawyers, 2024–2026
Recognized among Columbus Monthly's Top Attorneys, 2024–2026
Member, Ohio Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers
Practice Concentrations
Murder and violent offenses, felony defense, OVI, drug charges, domestic violence, weapons charges, probation violations, judicial release, expungement, record sealing, and driver's-license restoration.
Community & Family
Outside the courtroom, Mr. Blosser is active in his church and in substance-abuse recovery programs serving individuals working toward recovery. He and his wife share four stepchildren and four grandchildren.
Professional recognition is not a guarantee of future results. Selection criteria are available from the issuing organizations.
Prepared for the courtroom
Direct, personal counsel
Practice focus
Defense for serious moments.
Representation for people accused of crimes across Central and Southern Ohio, from the first investigation through trial and sentencing.
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Felony Defense
Strategic representation when incarceration, employment, and long-term consequences are on the line.
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OVI & Traffic
Careful review of the stop, testing, procedure, and evidence in impaired-driving and traffic cases.
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Drug Charges
Defense involving possession, trafficking, searches, warrants, statements, and alleged controlled substances.
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Domestic Violence
Representation addressing criminal allegations, protection orders, evidence, and collateral consequences.
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Weapons Charges
Representation addressing possession allegations, constitutional issues, disability questions, and enhancements.
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Probation Violations
Defense in probation, community-control, and revocation proceedings where liberty is again at risk.
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Judicial Release
Eligibility review, motion preparation, and practical reentry planning for eligible Ohio prison sentences.
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Record & License Relief
Guidance involving expungement, record sealing, and driver's-license restoration.
Explore this practice area →Understand the road ahead
What happens after an arrest?
A plain-language guide to the major stages of an Ohio criminal case—from the first court appearance through trial and sentencing.
Read the Step-by-Step Guide- Arraignment
- Bond
- Discovery
- Pretrials
- Plea negotiations
- Motions
- Trial
- Sentencing
What to expect
A disciplined approach to your case.
Listen and assess
We start with your account, the charge, the timeline, and the immediate risks.
Investigate and challenge
We examine the evidence, procedure, witnesses, and legal issues that can change the case.
Prepare for every outcome
We pursue the best available resolution while preparing with trial-level seriousness.
Ohio criminal defense resources
Practical information when the next step matters.
What Should You Do if Police Want to Question You in Ohio?
How to invoke your rights clearly, avoid common mistakes, and make an informed decision before answering questions.
Read the article →The First 72 Hours After an Ohio OVI Arrest
A practical checklist for court papers, license consequences, evidence preservation, arraignment, and urgent deadlines.
Read the article →Frequently asked questions
Clear answers at a difficult time.
Should I speak to the police?
Not before speaking with a lawyer. You may clearly and calmly say that you are exercising your right to remain silent and want an attorney. Do not lie, argue, or physically resist. Even an attempt to explain can be misunderstood or used against you.
When should I hire a lawyer?
As soon as you learn that you are under investigation, have been arrested, received a summons, or believe charges may be filed. Early representation may help preserve evidence, manage contact with investigators, address bond, and avoid preventable mistakes.
Can police search my vehicle?
Sometimes, but not automatically. A search may be based on a warrant, consent, probable cause, an arrest-related rule, or another recognized exception. You do not have to volunteer consent. State clearly that you do not consent, do not interfere physically, and tell your lawyer exactly what happened.
What happens at arraignment?
The court formally identifies the charge, receives a plea, addresses counsel and bond or release conditions, and schedules the next stage. A not-guilty plea generally preserves the opportunity to review discovery, investigate, negotiate, and file appropriate motions.
Can charges be dismissed?
Yes, some cases are dismissed because of evidentiary problems, legal rulings, witness issues, negotiations, or prosecutorial decisions. Dismissal is never automatic and no attorney can promise it. The defense must evaluate the specific facts and law.
Will I have to appear in court?
Usually you should expect to appear unless your attorney and the court specifically tell you that your presence is excused. Missing a required appearance may lead to a warrant, bond revocation, or other consequences.
What should I bring to the first meeting?
Bring charging papers, citations, bond documents, court notices, release conditions, identification, and a list of upcoming dates. Also bring relevant names and a private timeline for your lawyer. Preserve messages, photographs, and videos, but do not alter or delete anything.
The sooner your defense begins, the more options you may preserve.
Serving clients across Central and Southern Ohio. Call 614-542-1200 or email jeffblosserlaw@gmail.com.