County Voting Results: A Detailed Breakdown of Yes and No Votes
Analyzing election data at the local level provides critical insights into regional preferences and voter sentiment. By examining the Yes and No votes across various counties, we can identify patterns of support and opposition that often differ significantly from statewide averages.
The following data provides a comprehensive look at the voting outcomes, detailing both the percentage of the vote and the raw number of ballots cast in each jurisdiction.
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Key Facts
- Cuyahoga County recorded the highest number of "Yes" votes with 74,323.
- Cuyahoga County also saw one of the highest approval ratings at 77.8%.
- Franklin County followed closely in volume with 57,641 "Yes" votes (77.2%).
- Clermont County was one of the few areas where "No" votes prevailed, with 53.2% (10,264 votes) opposing the measure.
- Coshocton County showed a nearly even split, with 49.7% "Yes" and 50.3% "No".
- Pickaway County was almost perfectly divided, with 50.0% voting "Yes" (3,673) and 50.0% voting "No" (3,677).
Detailed Voting Analysis
The distribution of votes reveals a strong trend of support in high-population urban centers. For instance, Hamilton, Summit, and Montgomery counties all showed "Yes" percentages of 70% or higher, contributing a massive volume of affirmative votes to the total count.
High-Support Regions
Several counties demonstrated overwhelming support, exceeding 75% in the "Yes" column. These include Cuyahoga (77.8%), Franklin (77.2%), and Hamilton (75.0%). Other notable high-percentage areas include Henry (73.4%), Defiance (73.1%), and Harrison (72.8%).
Contested and Opposing Regions
While the majority of counties leaned toward "Yes", certain areas showed significant resistance. Clermont County stood out as a clear outlier where the "No" vote won with 53.2%. Similarly, Coshocton County leaned slightly toward "No" at 50.3%.
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Summary of County Results
The table below summarizes the voting data for all reporting counties, sorted by the raw number of "Yes" votes to highlight the most influential jurisdictions.
| County | Yes % | Yes Votes | No % | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cuyahoga | 77.8% | 74,323 | 22.2% | 21,253 |
| Franklin | 77.2% | 57,641 | 22.8% | 16,996 |
| Hamilton | 75.0% | 40,448 | 25.0% | 13,495 |
| Summit | 72.1% | 37,941 | 27.9% | 14,710 |
| Montgomery | 70.1% | 26,082 | 29.9% | 11,104 |
| Lorain | 65.3% | 21,192 | 34.7% | 11,262 |
| Stark | 64.0% | 18,894 | 36.0% | 10,614 |
| Lucas | 64.2% | 17,525 | 35.8% | 9,776 |
| Delaware | 71.0% | 15,569 | 29.0% | 6,361 |
| Butler | 64.9% | 12,044 | 35.1% | 6,512 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Which county had the highest percentage of "Yes" votes?
Cuyahoga County had the highest percentage of "Yes" votes at 77.8%.
Which counties voted against the measure (majority "No")?
Clermont County (53.2% No) and Coshocton County (50.3% No) were the counties where the majority voted "No".
Which county was the most evenly split?
Pickaway County was the most evenly split, with exactly 50.0% voting "Yes" (3,673 votes) and 50.0% voting "No" (3,677 votes).
Where were the largest volumes of votes cast?
The largest volumes of votes were cast in Cuyahoga, Franklin, and Hamilton counties, all of which recorded over 40,000 "Yes" votes each.
Did any rural counties show high support?
Yes, several smaller counties showed high support, such as Henry (73.4%) and Defiance (73.1%).