Every executive office is open at once.
Ohio's statewide Republicans are all term-limited in the same year, so every executive office on your November 3, 2026 ballot is an open seat. Both Supreme Court seats and the photo ID amendment are here too, with nobody telling you how to vote.
- Both sides, no spin
- Both Supreme Court seats
- Sourced & cited
- Instant PDF download
The strongest case for each side
For every race and for Issue 3, the best honest argument each way. Equal space, no endorsement.
Two separate court races
Ohio elects Supreme Court justices statewide with party labels, in two separate contests. We explain what each seat decides.
The offices nobody explains
The auditor sits on the Redistricting Commission. The treasurer is in the middle of a stadium fight. We say what each job actually controls.
Sourced, not spun
Every factual claim is tied to reporting and official records, listed at the back.
What's inside
Five open executive offices, two Supreme Court seats, and Issue 3.
Governor & Lt. Governor
Vivek Ramaswamy and Rob McColley against Amy Acton and David Pepper, on one joint ticket each.
Attorney General
A career legislator against a 40-year private attorney, for a job Dave Yost left early.
Secretary of State
The sharpest process fight on the ballot: is the risk fraud, or exclusion?
Auditor of State
A suburb's fiscal turnaround against a Statehouse veteran, for an office with a Redistricting Commission seat.
Treasurer of State
Both candidates oppose the same stadium deal. They disagree on what the office is for.
Supreme Court, Seat A
Jennifer Brunner, the lone Democrat holding statewide office in Ohio, defends her seat.
Supreme Court, Seat B
A former Special Victims Unit prosecutor defends the term he inherited.
Issue 3
Writing Ohio's existing photo ID law into the state constitution.
Get the full 2026 Ohio Voter Guide
Five open offices, both court seats, and Issue 3. Instant PDF download.
Get the guide · $9.99What format is it?
A PDF you download the moment you buy. Read it on your phone or computer, or print it to take to the polls.
Is it partisan?
No. PolitiGeist is independent and makes no endorsement in any race or on Issue 3. The point is the strongest case for both sides.
What does it cover?
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, both Ohio Supreme Court seats, and Issue 3. Federal, legislative, and local races aren't included.
Is it up to date?
It covers the November 3, 2026 ballot and is built from reporting and official records as of late September 2026. If anything material changes, buyers get the updated file.