Voters in Beavercreek showed strong support for renewing levies this election, passing all with a margin of at least 20 points each. County levies enjoyed similar support. In fact, the only issues that were even close were two of Beavercreek’s proposed Charter Amendments dealing with appropriations. The county voted against State Issue 3, but the issue gained enough votes elsewhere in Ohio to pass. See below for election results. > Read More

Beavercreek voters chose to return Scott Hadley and Brian Jarvis to Beavercreek City Council this election day. Debborah Wallace will also be joining the council as its newest member in 2010. > Read More

Besides voting for 3 open slots on Beavercreek City Council this election, Beavercreek voters will be asked to consider a number of state, county and local issues. The issues include 3 state issues, charter amendments, tax replacements, renewals and even a tax increase. See below for details about the local issues affecting Beavercreek voters. > Read More

You might think this is an off year election, but in Beavercreek, you would be wrong. No less than six candidates will be on the ballot this election day, November 3, to fill three open seats on Beavercreek City Council. One will become Beavercreek’s next mayor. Two candidates are current members of the council, two have run before and two are relative newcomers to many. > Read More

Greene County went overwhelmingly for McCain while Ohio went for Obama.
The Beavercreek School Bond passed, Steve Austria and Jarrod Martin won
their races. See results for these and other races. > Read More

The Beavercreek School Bond Levy failed to gain passage for a second time. Austria will face Neuhardt in November for Hobson’s seat. Beavercreek Council member Jarrod Martin is the Republican choice for State Representative. See election results. > Read More

Despite Barack Obama’s draw of over 11,000 at the Nutter Center in February, Greene County Democrats went for Hillary by a narrow margin on March 4th. McCain handily defeated Huckabee, who didn’t campaign much in Ohio. See how Greene County voted. > Read More