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November 3, 2026 General Election · Unofficial results

Miami County election results

46,122ballots counted59.4% of 77,679 registered voters
~728ballots left to count706 provisional and 22 military/overseas ballots
37contests on the ballotstate, federal and local contests

How Miami County voted

Turnout of registered voters by voting method. Ohio counts nearly all ballots on election night; at most 728 ballots (1.6%) remain to be counted this year.

Early in personBy mailElection DayProvisionalCounted (method not yet reported)Not yet counted
Nov 2022 general56.0%
Nov 2024 general76.0%
Nov 2026 (unofficial)59.4%
Show the data
YearEarly in personBy mailElection DayProvisionalBallotsTurnout
20228,9617,02926,05670042,73656.02%
202423,1678,06027,67086959,83075.99%
2026————46,12259.38%

2022 and 2024: Ohio Secretary of State official canvass (Election Day = total minus absentee and provisional). 2026: unofficial election-night count; the state has not yet published this year’s split by voting method.

Local contests are from the Miami County Board of Elections’s unofficial results (2026-11-03 21:50:26; Piqua special election: 2026-11-03 22:03:19); state and federal contests are from the Ohio Secretary of State.

D DemocraticR Republican* Incumbent

Statewide and districtwide totals sum the Ohio Secretary of State’s county counts. Choose “Miami County only” for votes cast in Miami County. Local contests use the board’s separately dated report; reports may update at different times.

Statewide and federal offices 6

State issues 1

  • State Issue 3 To Require Voters to Present Photo Identification in Order to VoteYes/No question
    State Issue 3Ballot question

    Proposed Constitutional Amendment TO REQUIRE VOTERS TO PRESENT PHOTO IDENTIFICATION IN ORDER TO VOTE Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly To enact Section 5 of Article V of the Constitution of the State of Ohio A majority yes vote is required for the adoption of Section 5. This proposed amendment would: • Require voters to present an approved form of government-issued photo identification in order to vote. • Allow state law to provide for an alternative method of verifying a voter’s identity for a voter who has a sincere religious objection to being photographed and, therefore, does not possess an approved form of government-issued photo identification. • Require that voters who do not vote in person provide an approved form of government-issued photo identification, unless the law authorizes those persons to vote by providing a signature and at least one other specified unique identifier. • Define approved forms of government-issued photo identification as an unexpired Ohio driver license or state identification card; a United States passport or passport card; or a United States military identification card, Ohio National Guard identification card, or United States Department of Veterans Affairs identification card. If approved, the amendment shall take effect immediately. A "YES" vote means approval of the amendment. A "NO" vote means disapproval of the amendment. SHALL THE AMENDMENT BE APPROVED?

    A yes vote means

    A YES vote amends the Ohio Constitution to require voters to present approved government-issued photo identification to vote, with a religious-objection alternative and possible signature-plus-identifier option for non-in-person voters.

    Needed to pass

    Majority

    Source: Ohio Ballot Board Certified Ballot Language – State Issue 3 ↗
    1. YesYes65.3%2,934,245
    2. NoNo34.7%1,556,864
    Statewide count8,834 of 8,834 precinctsUpdated Unofficial Election Night countSource: Ohio Secretary of State (summed county counts)

Judicial offices 3

U.S. House 2

Ohio General Assembly 2

County offices and courts 4

City, village and township offices 3

Candidates to Succeed 1st Ward Commissioner

Candidates to Succeed 3rd Ward Commissioner

Candidates to Succeed 5th Ward Commissioner

Local issues and levies 16

About this information

County results come from the Ohio Secretary of State (Miami County unofficial results) and the Miami County Board of Elections. See the source links on each result; counts are unofficial and will change until certification, and no winners are called here.