Polls close; follow our website for Election Day results

A family goes to vote at Stivers School for the Arts in the November 2024 election. Jim Noelker/Staff

Credit: Jim Noelker

Credit: Jim Noelker

A family goes to vote at Stivers School for the Arts in the November 2024 election. Jim Noelker/Staff

That’s a wrap on Ohio’s Election Day as polls closed at 7:30 p.m. Multiple election officials said turnout was low in an election that was almost entirely local — the votes were at the school district, city and township level — and most of them were about tax levies.

The only statewide vote was Issue 2, with Ohioans deciding whether the state should continue investing public money on local-level road, bridge, water and sewer infrastructure projects, as it has for decades.

In some communities Issue 2 was the only thing on the ballot.

But there were also school levy votes sprinkled all across the Miami Valley. Huber Heights and Northmont, Clark-Shawnee and Tecumseh, Edgewood and Madison were all asking voters to approve day-to-day school operating funds. Elsewhere, Beavercreek, Oakwood, Mad River and Greenon schools were seeking tax money for new or renovated facilities.

There were very few candidate races, but in Dayton and Troy, voters were deciding on city commission or council races. And other areas had police, fire or library tax levies up for voter approval.

To read more details about the biggest of these election issues, visit our websites at DaytonDailyNews.com/elections, SpringfieldNewsSun.com/elections, or journal-news.com/elections.

Arnold Earnest votes at Dayton's Stivers School for the Arts in the November 2024 election. Jim Noelker/Staff

Credit: Jim Noelker

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Credit: Jim Noelker

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