Dayton and Miami Valley voters weighed in Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025, on a host of local issues and candidates in the 2025 General Election. That includes candidates for municipal government, school boards and judge seats, as well as levies and renewals.
WYSO is updating results below for key races and ballot issues in Montgomery, Greene and Clark counties.
These are the early, unofficial returns. WYSO will be updating partial results as they are posted. Provisional ballots and late-arriving absentee ballots also still need to be counted.
Montgomery County
According to partial early, unofficial returns:
- Issue 1: The Human Services levy is currently up, with about 70% so far voting yes and about 29% voting no. This measure is a renewal of a 6.03 mil levy. Annually, it generates about $58 million for Montgomery County organizations.
- Issue 9: The 1 mill levy to support a new public hospital in Dayton is currently ahead, with 57% so far voting yes and 43% voting no. If Dayton voters pass Issue 9, it will cost the owner of a $100,000 home $35 a year.
- Centerville City Council: Terry Posey is leading with about 33% of the early vote, JoAnne Rau has 36% and Bill Serr has 31%.
- Dayton mayor: Incumbent Mayor Jeffrey Mims Jr. has 48% of the vote while Commissioner Shenise Turner-Sloss has 52% currently.
- Dayton City Commission: Four candidates are running for Dayton City Commission, the top two vote-getters win. So far, Darius Beckham has about 26% of the vote, Jacob Davis has 23%, Darryl Fairchild has 29%, Karen Wick has 22%.
- Dayton school board: Seven candidates are running, and voters choose four. Ann Marie Gallin so far has about 12%, Jamica Garrison has 17%, Chrisondra Goodwine has 14%, Virgil Goodwine II has about 11%, Ken Hayes has 13%, Joe Lacey has about 15%, and Jocelyn Rhynard has about 17%.
- Huber Heights mayor: Jeffrey Gore is ahead with about 84% of the vote so far. Tom McMasters, who is running as a write-in, has around 16% of the early vote.
- Kettering mayor: Bob Scott has about 33% of the vote, Bryan Suddith has 67% so far.
Greene County
According to partial early, unofficial returns:
- Beavercreek City Council: Five candidates are running and voters can choose three. Sarah Bills has 4,485 votes, Glen Duerr has 4,315, Edward Maloof has 3,204, Tiffany Schwartz has 3,352, Zach Upton has 5,021.
- Yellow Springs mayor: Mark Heise has 308 votes and Steve McQueen has 1,261.
- Yellow Springs Village Council (Vote for 3): Brian K. Housh has 435 votes, Angie Hsu has 1,340 votes, Scott Osterholm has 540 votes, Dino Pallotta has 553 votes, Stephanie Pearce has 606 votes, and Senay Semere has 1,168.
- Xenia City Council (Vote for 2): Rachel Huffman has 2,344, Jesse Rubio has 2,310 votes, Thomas Scrivens has 1,214 votes, Frank Trapanotto has 574 votes, and Carlos Walker has 932 votes.
- Xenia city income tax increase: So far 2,264 have voted against the tax increase and 2,128 have voted for it.
- Greene County library tax levy: So far 15,088 have voted for the levy and 14,056 have voted against.
Clark County
100% of precincts and early voting returns are in. According to final, unofficial returns:
- Clark County 0.5% sales tax increase to pay for a new jail and public safety building: It failed with about 78% of voters against the tax.
- Clark County Park District replacement levy: It failed with about 53% of voters rejecting it. The 0.6-mill property tax would have collected $1.9 million annually.
- Springfield City School District has a five-year levy, which would annually collect an estimated $1.2 million. The district has asked voters not to pass it. More than 62% voted against the levy.
- Clark-Shawnee Schools asked again for a 1% earned income tax levy. It failed with more than 72% voting against the tax. Last May, 70% of voters also rejected this measure.
- Springfield City Commission: Larry Ricketts has about 29% of the vote, Andy Rigsbee has 26%, Chris Wallace has 37% of the vote, and two write-in candidates have a combined 8%. That means Ricketts, Rigsbee and Wallace won.
- Springfield City School Board of Education: Winners Carol Dunlap received more than 33% and Susan Samuels got more than 34%. Stephanie R. Stephens, who lost, garnered about 32%.
Find other races and complete local election results: