Ohio is a swing state, and has often decided the result of elections.
In 2004, George Bush won Ohio by a margin of 120,000. Had 60,000 Bush voters voted for Kerry instead, John Kerry would have carried the State and won the electoral vote.
It is a swing state with a Democratic Governor, one Democratic and one Republican Senator, ten Democratic and eight Republican Congressmen.
Ohio is neither. It's the classic swing state, which means the vote can go either way.
Democrat won in Ohio for the electoral votes.
It is a so-called 'swing State'. It voted for Democrats Clinton and for Obama in the past, but also for Republicans Bush jr. and Reagan. This time, Ohio voted for Trump.
democratic
Regardless of your party affiliation, you can vote for whomever you want.
Yes, as long as people continue to vote for them.
Florida is actually a swing state, which means it sometimes chooses democratic and sometimes republican. It is sort of bipartisan.
Yes, in the primary if you are a Democrat, you are only allowed to vote for candidates running in the Democratic primary. But in the general election, all registered voters can choose from the Democratic candidate, Republican candidate, Independent candidate, or any other candidate that appears on the November ballot.
Yes, It's A Democratic State.
REPUBLICAN
Democratic.
If I voted for a republican sheriff can I still vote demacrat president
When you don't know it you will vote Democratic or Republican.
Huckabee won the republican vote and Obama won the Democratic Vote
Hillary Clinton won the Democratic primary election in Ohio on March 4, 2008.
Regardless of your party affiliation, you can vote for whomever you want.
When voting at the poles a Republican can vote on the Democratic ballot in Texas. A person can vote for whomever they choose at the polls at any time.
Hawaii is one of the most solid Blue/Democrat states in the nation but it does have a Republican Governor.
I don't know how he voted in the last election, but I do know that he is a registered republican.
Not usually. It votes overwhelmingly Democratic.
In 2010, Ohio elected a Republican U. S. Senator and 13 Republican and 5 Democratic U. S. Representatives. In 2008, Ohio cast all 20 of its electoral votes for Barack Obama and Joe Biden. They also elected 10 Democratic and 8 Republican U. S. Representatives. In 2006, Ohio elected a Democratic U. S. Senator and 11 Republican and 7 Democratic U. S. Representatives. In 2004, Ohio cast all 20 of its electoral votes for George W. Bush and Dick Cheney. They also elected a Republican U. S. Senator and 12 Republican and 6 Democratic U. S. Representatives.