Morrow County voters backed Republicans in every statewide race on Tuesday, November 3, even as Democrats won those same races across Ohio, according to the Associated Press tabulation of Ohio Secretary of State and county results, with 32 of the county’s 33 precincts reporting and an estimated 98 percent of the vote counted. All results are unofficial until the county’s official canvass is complete.
In the governor’s race, Morrow County gave Vivek Ramaswamy 9,325 votes (66.1 percent) to Amy Acton’s 4,050 (28.7 percent), with Libertarian Don Kissick at 730, according to the Associated Press; Acton won statewide. In the U.S. Senate race, the county backed Jon Husted with 9,362 votes (66.4 percent) over Sherrod Brown’s 3,772 (26.7 percent), with William Redpath at 632 and Greg Levy at 342, according to the Associated Press; Brown won statewide.
For secretary of state, Morrow County voters chose Robert Sprague with 9,749 votes, or 69.7 percent, over Allison Russo’s 3,697 votes, or 26.4 percent, with Tom Pruss receiving 532, according to the Associated Press. Russo won the office statewide. The Associated Press county table did not publish a Morrow County breakdown for the attorney general’s race; statewide, John Kulewicz led Keith Faber 50.31 percent to 49.69 percent in unofficial Secretary of State returns reported by the Columbus Dispatch, and Kulewicz has declared victory.
On State Issue 3, the proposed constitutional amendment on photo identification for voting, Morrow County voted yes by a wide margin — 11,325 votes, or 79.9 percent, to 2,847 no votes, or 20.1 percent — according to the Associated Press. The amendment passed statewide.
One local result has been reported: the Delaware-Morrow Mental Health and Recovery Services Board’s five-year levy renewal with a 0.5-mill increase was rejected by Morrow County voters, 8,289 against to 5,756 for — 59.02 percent to 40.98 percent — in the Morrow County Board of Elections’ unofficial final results, as reported by Delaware Source. The levy passed overall on the strength of Delaware County’s vote — 59,396 for to 54,441 against there — for a combined 65,152 votes for and 62,730 against across both counties, Delaware Source reported, citing the two boards’ unofficial finals.
The Morrow County Board of Elections had not posted a standalone unofficial results summary for the November 3 election on its website as of Wednesday morning, and no winner in any contested Morrow County local office race has been reported by an authoritative source. This article therefore names no local-office winner.
What we know — and what we’re still waiting on
Confirmed so far are the county’s votes in the statewide races and on Issue 3, from the Associated Press tabulation, and the mental-health levy’s split outcome, from the boards’ unofficial finals as reported by Delaware Source. Still unknown are the county’s attorney general breakdown, an official ballots-cast turnout figure — none has been published — and the results of any other contested local races or issues on Morrow County ballots.
What happens next is certification. Under Ohio Secretary of State Directive 2026-48, the official canvass must begin no earlier than Sunday, November 8 and no later than Wednesday, November 18, 2026, and each board of elections must complete its canvass and certify its results no later than Tuesday, November 24, 2026. Provisional ballots are counted during that canvass, so every figure here remains unofficial until certification.