2021 Ohio's 11th congressional district special election

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Ohio's 11th congressional district special election
← 2020 November 2, 2021 2022 →
Ohio's 11th congressional district
  Shontel Brown 1.png No image.svg
Nominee Shontel Brown Laverne Gore
Party Democratic Republican
Popular vote 81,636 21,929
Percentage 78.8% 21.2%
2021 OH11 General Election.svg
County results
Brown:      60–70%      80–90%
U.S. Representative before election

Marcia Fudge
Democratic

Elected U.S. Representative

Shontel Brown
Democratic

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On March 10, 2021, Marcia Fudge resigned her seat in the United States House of Representatives after being confirmed by the United States Senate to serve as the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development in the Biden administration. Governor Mike DeWine set the primary date for August 3, concurrent with the special election in Ohio's 15th congressional district.[1][2] The general election was on November 2.

Democratic primary[]

By early January 2021, former state senator Nina Turner, Cuyahoga County Council member Shontel Brown, and former Cleveland City Council member Jeff Johnson had all announced their candidacies. Turner has been perceived as the progressive candidate in the race, while Brown is considered a moderate.[3] Johnson portrays himself as ideologically between the other two.[3]

By mid-February 2021, former state senator Shirley Smith and former state representative John E. Barnes Jr. had entered the primary. Turner and Brown were considered the front-runners at this point, with Turner having raised $650,000 to Brown's $40,000.[4] Upon entering the race, Smith attacked Turner for her ties to left-wing activist groups and Brown for her ties to the Cuyahoga County "machine", while Barnes touted his legislative experience.[5] On February 19, The Plain Dealer and Cleveland.com Editorial Team called on Brown to resign as Cuyahoga County Democratic Party chair in order to avoid conflicts of interest, and to "restart the process of amassing local endorsements from scratch" as a candidate and not a "powerful local chair."[6]

By the time the United States Senate confirmed Fudge as HUD secretary, two more candidates had entered the race: Bryan Flannery, a former state representative, and Tariq Shabazz, who ran in the Democratic primary for OH-11 in 2020.[7] The candidates in the Democratic primary have a noted geographical divide. The 11th district, which is heavily gerrymandered, is split roughly evenly between Cuyahoga and Summit Counties. However, six of the seven major candidates were from Cuyahoga County, Flannery being the only exception.[7] Flannery withdrew from the race in early May, citing family issues.[8]

By mid-June, Seth Richardson of The Plain Dealer considered Turner the sole front-runner, as expected support for Brown's campaign had not materialized.[9] Turner has often been called the "frontrunner" in local and national media.[10] In late June, several senior and more moderate Democrats publicly announced their support for Brown; these endorsements were noted as resulting in large fundraising hauls for Turner,[11] but they caused Brown to rise substantially in the polls, though her fundraising totals remained behind Turner's.[12] In July, Brown was referred to the Ohio Ethics Commission over allegations made in an article in The Intercept that she had used her influence to award government contracts to campaign donors.[13] It has been revealed that Brown faked the endorsement of Garfield Heights Councilman Michael Dudley, who actually endorsed Turner.[14]

In the days leading up to the special election, many national figures came to last-minute campaign events. Figures such as House Majority Whip Jim Clyburn campaigned for Brown, while figures such as Senator Bernie Sanders, a 2016 and 2020 contender for the Democratic nomination for president of the United States, campaigned for Turner.[15]

David Weigel of The Washington Post said Brown's campaign was trying to make the special election "a referendum on supporting the Biden administration" but that Brown's lack of substance on what she would do in Congress "has become a sticking point in the primary".[16] Due to the fragmented nature of the field, it was considered unlikely that any candidate would get 50% of the vote, which resulted in heavy campaigning in Summit County, home to Akron, as the traditionally overlooked pool of voters there were considered a potential swing factor.[17]

Brown won the primary on August 3 with 50% of the vote to Turner's 45%. In her concession speech, Turner attributed her loss to "evil money", referencing Super PAC spending.[18]

Exit polls showed that Brown won some of the areas with a higher proportion of Black and Jewish voters while Turner won some with more white voters, a minority in the district. In general, Brown fared better in wealthier areas, while Turner won more with below-average incomes. Brown won more areas in the suburbs, while Turner won more in the city of Cleveland. A press release from the Brown campaign says that their internal polling also showed that Turner's loss could be attributed in part to her comparison of voting for then-candidate Joe Biden to "eating half a bowl of shit".[19]

Campaign financing[]

By mid-February 2021, Turner had raised $650,000 to Brown's $40,000.[4] Final direct campaign donations in August totaled $2.1 million for Brown and $4.5 million for Turner, according to FEC filings. No other candidate raised more than $60,000.[20]

By July, the Democratic Majority for Israel PAC had contributed over $660,000 in advertising attacking Turner and supporting Brown,[21] a figure that rose to over $2 million by the end of the primary,[22] $1 million of which was for television advertisements.[23] The Jewish Democratic Council of America spent five figures targeting Jewish voters in support of Brown.[24] As of late July, the Working Families Party pledged to spend at least $150,000 for Turner via its Super PAC.[25] By the end of the campaign, outside advertisement spending supporting Turner or opposing Brown totaled $900,000 and outside advertisement spending supporting Brown or opposing Turner totaled $2.9 million.[26]

Candidates[]

Nominee[]

  • Shontel Brown, Cuyahoga County Council member (2015–present), Chair of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party[27]
  • Member of the Cuyahoga County Council
    Shontel Brown
    from
    Cleveland

Eliminated in primary[]

  • John E. Barnes Jr., former state representative for the 12th district (1999–2002, 2011–2018)[28]
  • Jeff Johnson, former state senator for the 10th district (1990–1998), former Cleveland City Council member (1984–1990, 2014–2018), candidate for Mayor of Cleveland in 2017[27]
  • Tariq Shabazz, U.S. Navy veteran, candidate for OH-11 in 2020[9][29]
  • Shirley Smith, former state senator for the 21st district (2007–2014), former Assistant Minority Leader of the Ohio Senate (2008–2014), former state representative for the 8th district (1999–2003) and the 10th district (2003–2006)[27]
  • Nina Turner, president of Our Revolution (2017–present), former state senator for the 25th district (2008–2014), former Minority Whip of the Ohio Senate (2013–2015), former Cleveland City Councillor (2006–2008), national co-chair of the 2016 and 2020 Bernie Sanders presidential campaigns, nominee for Ohio Secretary of State in 2014[30]
  • Former state senator
    Nina Turner
    from
    Cleveland

Other declared candidates[]

  • Martin Alexander, lawyer[31][32]
  • James Jerome Bell, author and perennial candidate[8]
  • Seth J. Corey, oncologist[33]
  • Will Knight, businessman[8]
  • Pamela Pinkney, preacher[8]
  • Isaac Powell, former city council candidate[8]
  • Lateek Shabazz, businessman and teacher[34][31]
  • Reece Wright-McDonald, Reform Party candidate[8]

Withdrawn[]

  • Bryan Flannery, former state representative for the 17th district (1999–2002) and candidate for governor of Ohio in 2006[35]

Declined[]

  • Blaine Griffin, Cleveland City Council member for Ward 6[27] (endorsed Turner)[36]
  • Stephanie Howse, state representative[37] (endorsed Turner)[38]
  • Sandra Williams, state senator[27] (endorsed Turner)[39]

Debates[]

2021 Ohio's 11th congressional district democratic primary debates
 No. Date & Time Host Moderator Link Participants
Key:
 P  Participant    A  Absent    N  Non-invitee    W  Withdrawn
John E. Barnes Jr. Shontel Brown Jeff Johnson Tariq Shabazz Shirley Smith Nina Turner Others
  1[40]  May 23, 2021 East Cleveland Public Library Wayne Dawson
Brandon King
Korean Stevenson 		Video P A[a] P P P A Bell
Pinkney
  2[41]  June 22, 2021 City Club of Cleveland M.L. Schultze Video P P P P P P Corey
Knight

Endorsements[]

Shontel Brown
Executive officials
  • Hillary Clinton, 67th United States Secretary of State (2009–2013), U.S. Senator from New York (2001–2009), First Lady of the United States (1993–2001), 2016 Democratic nominee for president of the United States[42]
U.S. Representatives
  • Pete Aguilar, U.S. Representative from CA-31 (2015–present), Vice Chair of the House Democratic Caucus (2021–present)[43]
  • Joyce Beatty, U.S. Representative from OH-03 (2013–present), Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus (2021–present)[44]
  • Troy Carter, U.S. Representative from LA-02 (2021–present)[45]
  • Jim Clyburn, U.S. Representative from SC-06 (1993–present), House Majority Whip (2019–present)[46]
  • Ted Deutch, U.S. Representative from FL-22 (2011–present)[47]
  • Josh Gottheimer, U.S. Representative from NJ-05 (2017–present)[46]
  • Ron Klein, former U.S. Representative from FL-22 (2007–2011)[48]
  • Gregory Meeks, U.S. Representative from NY-05 (2013–present)[49]
  • Stacey Plaskett, Delegate to the United States House of Representatives from the U.S. Virgin Islands (2015–present)[50]
  • Brad Schneider, U.S. Representative from IL-10 (2017–present)[47]
  • Bennie Thompson, U.S. Representative from MS-02 (1993–present)[51]
  • David Trone, U.S. Representative from MD-06 (2019–present)[46]
  • Marc Veasey, U.S. Representative from TX-33[45]
Statewide officials
  • Richard Cordray, director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (2012–2017); Ohio Attorney General (2009–2011); Ohio State Treasurer (2007–2009)[44]
  • Ted Strickland, former Governor of Ohio (2007–2011)[52]
State legislators
  • Kent Smith, Ohio State Representative from District 8 (2015–present)[53]
  • Terrence Upchurch, Ohio State Representative from District 10 (2019–present)[53]
  • Casey Weinstein, Ohio State Representative from District 37 (2019–present)[54]
Local officials
  • Armond Budish, Cuyahoga County Executive (2015–present)[44]
  • Dan Horrigan, mayor of Akron, Ohio (2016–present)[44]
  • Don Plusquellic, former mayor of Akron, Ohio (1987–2015)[43]
  • Bill Mason, former Cuyahoga County Prosecutor[55]
  • Brad Sellers, mayor of Warrensville Heights, Ohio[56]
Labor unions
  • American Federation of Teachers / Ohio Federation of Teachers[57]
  • Boilermakers Local 744[43]
  • International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 38[43]
  • International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers[53]
  • Bricklayers Local 5[56]
  • International Union of Painters and Allied Trades[53]
  • National Association of Letter Carriers Ohio State Chapter[58]
  • Laborers Local 130[43]
  • Pipe Fitters Local 20[43]
  • Teamsters Local 436[59]
  • UAW Regional 2B[60]
Organizations
  • Congressional Black Caucus PAC[61]
  • Democratic Majority for Israel[62]
  • Jewish Democratic Council of America[63]
  • New Democrat Coalition Action Fund[64]
  • Pro-Israel America[4]
Notable individuals
  • Yvette Nicole Brown, actress[54]
Bryan Flannery (withdrawn)
Organizations
  • Democrats for Life of America[65]
Nina Turner
Executive officials
  • Robert Reich, United States Secretary of Labor (1993–1997)[66]
U.S. Senators
  • Ed Markey, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts (2013–present)[67]
  • Bernie Sanders, U.S. Senator from Vermont (2007–present) and candidate for president in 2016 and 2020[68]
U.S. Representatives
  • Jamaal Bowman, U.S. Representative from NY-16 (2021–present)[66]
  • Cori Bush, U.S. Representative from MO-01 (2021–present)[69]
  • Pramila Jayapal, U.S. Representative from WA-07 (2017–present), Chair of the Congressional Progressive Caucus (2019–present)[70]
  • Mondaire Jones, U.S. Representative from NY-17 (2021–present)[71]
  • Ro Khanna, U.S. Representative from CA-17 (2017–present)[69]
  • Andy Levin, U.S. Representative from MI-09 (2019–present)[44]
  • Ted Lieu, U.S. Representative from CA-33 (2015–present)[72]
  • Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, U.S. Representative from NY-14 (2019–present)[73]
  • Ilhan Omar, U.S. Representative from MN-05 (2019–present)[74]
  • Mark Pocan, U.S. Representative from WI-02 (2013–present)[75]
  • Katie Porter, U.S. Representative from CA-45 (2019–present)[76]
  • Ayanna Pressley, U.S. Representative from MA-07 (2019–present)[77]
  • Jamie Raskin, U.S. Representative from MD-08 (2017–present)[78]
  • Rashida Tlaib, U.S. Representative from MI-13 (2019–present)[74]
Statewide officials
State legislators
  • Nickie Antonio, Ohio State Senator from District 23 (2019–present)[79]
  • Charles Booker, Kentucky State Representative (2019–2021) and candidate for U.S. Senate in 2020 and 2022[66]
  • Janine Boyd, Ohio State Representative from District 9 (2015–present)[80]
  • Juanita Brent, Ohio State Representative from District 12 (2019–present)[80]
  • Nick Celebrezze, Ohio State Representative from District 15 (2012–2019)[81]
  • Tavia Galonski, Ohio State Representative from District 35 (2017–present)[43]
  • Stephanie Howse, Ohio State Representative from District 11 (2015–present)[80]
  • Eric Kearney, Ohio State Senator from District 9 (2005–2014)[82]
  • C.J. Prentiss, Ohio State Senator from District 8 (1999–2007); Minority Leader of the Ohio Senate (2005–2006)[81]
  • Phil Robinson, Ohio State Representative from District 6 (2019–present)[83]
  • Bakari Sellers, South Carolina State Representative (2006–2014)[84]
  • Mike Skindell, Ohio State Representative from District 13 (2019–present; 2003–2010); Ohio State Senator from District 23 (2011–2018)[85]
  • Sandra Williams, Ohio State Senator from District 21 (2015–present)[82]
  • Kenny Yuko, Ohio State Senator from District 25 (2015–present); Minority Leader of the Ohio Senate (2017–present)[82]
Municipal officials
  • Carmen Yulín Cruz, Mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico (2013–2020)[86]
  • Frank Jackson, Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio (2006–present)[85]
  • Ben Jealous, president and CEO of the NAACP (2008–2013) and 2018 nominee for Governor of Maryland[87]
  • Melissa Mark-Viverito, Speaker of the New York City Council (2014–2017) and Councilwoman from District 8 (2006–2017)[88]
  • Rhine McLin, Mayor of Dayton, Ohio (2002–2010)[81]
  • David Pepper, Chair of the Ohio Democratic Party (2015–2020); former Cincinnati city councilor[89]
  • Yvette Simpson, city council member of Cincinnati (2011–2018) and CEO of Democracy for America (2019–present)[90]
  • Randall Woodfin, Mayor of Birmingham, Alabama (2017–present)[68]
Labor unions
Newspapers and publications
  • Blavity News[97]
  • The Plain Dealer (Democratic primary only)[32][98]
Organizations
  • Akron Democratic Socialists of America[99]
  • Brand New Congress[100]
  • Cuyahoga County Progressive Caucus[101]
  • Center for Biological Diversity Action Fund[102]
  • Climate Hawks Vote[103]
  • Cleveland Stonewall Democrats[104]
  • Congressional Progressive Caucus PAC[53]
  • Democracy for America[105]
  • Friends of the Earth Action[102]
  • International Association of Black Professional Firefighters[53]
  • Justice Democrats[106]
  • MoveOn[107]
  • Our Revolution[69]
  • Peace Action[108]
  • Progressive Democrats of America[109]
  • Sierra Club[110]
  • Sunrise Movement[66]
  • The Gravel Institute[111]
  • The People for Bernie Sanders[112]
  • Women's March[113]
  • Working Families Party[114]
  • YDSA at IUSB[115]
Notable individuals
  • Krystal Ball, journalist and political pundit; former host of Rising on The Hill[116]
  • Charlamagne tha God, radio presenter, television personality, and author[69]
  • Ben Cohen, businessman, activist, and philanthropist[117]
  • Sean Combs, rapper, record producer, record executive, and entrepreneur[118]
  • Danny Glover, actor, film director, and political activist[69]
  • John Iadarola, talk show host, YouTube personality, and political pundit[117]
  • Ana Kasparian, political commentator and journalist[119]
  • Killer Mike, rapper, songwriter, actor, and activist[69]
  • Shaun King, writer, civil rights activist, and co-founder of Real Justice PAC[68]
  • Kyle Kulinski, political commentator, YouTuber, co-founder of Justice Democrats and Secular Talk host[120]
  • Chuck Rocha, political consultant, Democratic Party strategist, former union organizer, and president of Solidarity Strategies[121]
  • Aida Rodriguez, comedian[119]
  • Mark Ruffalo, actor and producer[68]
  • Susan Sarandon, actress and activist[68]
  • Sam Seder, actor, political commentator, and host of The Majority Report with Sam Seder[122]
  • Norman Solomon, activist and founder of RootsAction.org[123]
  • Paula Jean Swearengin, environmental activist; candidate for U.S. Senate from West Virginia in 2018 and Democratic nominee in 2020[68]
  • Cenk Uygur, former candidate for California's 2020 25th congressional district special election, journalist, creator of The Young Turks, and co-founder of Justice Democrats[124]
  • Jeffrey P. Weaver, political strategist[125]
  • Cornel West, philosopher, social critic and activist[126]
  • Marianne Williamson, spiritual leader, author, and political activist; candidate for president in 2020[127]
  • Andrew Yang, entrepreneur and philanthropist; candidate for president in 2020; candidate for Mayor of New York City in 2021[68]

Polling[]

Graphical summary
Poll source Date(s)
administered 		Sample
size[b] 		Margin
of error 		John E.
Barnes Jr. 		Shontel
Brown 		Jeff
Johnson 		Tariq
Shabazz 		Shirley
Smith 		Nina
Turner 		Other Undecided
Data for Progress (D)[A] July 30 – August 1, 2021 341 (LV) ± 5.3% – 46% 2% – – 43% 3% 7%
The Mellman Group (D)[B] July 13–17, 2021 400 (LV) ± 4.9% – 36% – – – 41% 5% 18%
Data for Progress (D)[A] July 13–14, 2021 318 (LV) ± 5.5% – 46% – – – 45% 9% –
TargetPoint (R) July 8–10, 2021 300 (LV) ± 5.7% 1% 33% 3% 1% – 33% 4%[c] 25%
Normington Petts (D)[C] July 6–8, 2021 400 (LV) ± 4.9% – 36% – – – 43% 7% 14%
The Mellman Group (D)[B] June 2021 400 (LV) ± 4.9% – 26% – – – 50% 6% 18%
Tulchin Research (D)[D] May 20–26, 2021 600 (LV) ± 4.0% 2% 15% 4% 2% 3% 50% 5%[d] 21%
The Mellman Group (D)[B] April 2021 400 (LV) ± 4.9% – 19% – – – 42% 11% 29%
Normington Petts (D)[C] April 2021 400 (LV) ± 4.9% – 10% – – – 42% 19% 29%

Results[]

Results by county
Brown
  •   Brown—50–60%
Turner
  •   Turner—40–50%
Democratic primary results[128]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Shontel Brown 38,505 50.11%
Democratic Nina Turner 34,239 44.56%
Democratic Jeff Johnson 1,388 1.81%
Democratic John E. Barnes Jr. 801 1.04%
Democratic Shirley Smith 599 0.78%
Democratic Seth J. Corey 493 0.64%
Democratic Pamela M. Pinkney 184 0.24%
Democratic Will Knight 182 0.24%
Democratic Tariq Shabazz 134 0.17%
Democratic Martin Alexander 105 0.14%
Democratic James Jerome Bell 101 0.13%
Democratic Lateek Shabazz 61 0.08%
Democratic Isaac Powell 52 0.07%
Total votes 75,064 100.0%

Republican primary[]

Candidates[]

Nominee[]

  • Laverne Gore, businesswoman, nominee for OH-11 in 2020[7]

Eliminated in primary[]

  • Felicia Washington Ross, Democratic candidate for Ohio's 12th state house district in 2020[8]

Endorsements[]

Laverne Gore
Newspapers and publications
  • The Plain Dealer (Republican primary only)[129]
Organizations
  • Ohio Republican Party[56]

Results[]

Results by county
Gore
  •   Gore—70–80%
Republican primary results[128]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Laverne Gore 4,009 74.05%
Republican Felicia Washington Ross 1,405 25.95%
Total votes 5,414 100.0%

General election[]

Predictions[]

Source Ranking As of
The Cook Political Report[130] Solid D August 4, 2021
Inside Elections[131] Solid D October 27, 2021
Sabato's Crystal Ball[132] Safe D August 4, 2021

Endorsements[]

Shontel Brown (D)
Executive officials
  • Joe Biden, President of the United States (2021–present), Vice President of the United States (2009–2017) and U.S. Senator from Delaware (1973–2009)[133]
  • Hillary Clinton, 67th United States Secretary of State (2009–2013), U.S. Senator from New York (2001–2009), First Lady of the United States (1993–2001), 2016 Democratic nominee for president of the United States[42]
  • Bill Kristol, Chief of Staff to the Vice President (1989–1993)[134]
U.S. Representatives
  • Pete Aguilar, U.S. Representative from CA-31 (2015–present), Vice Chair of the House Democratic Caucus (2021–present)[43]
  • Joyce Beatty, U.S. Representative from OH-03 (2013–present), Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus (2021–present)[44]
  • Troy Carter, U.S. Representative from LA-02 (2021–present)[45]
  • Jim Clyburn, U.S. Representative from SC-06 (1993–present), House Majority Whip (2019–present)[46]
  • Ted Deutch, U.S. Representative from FL-22 (2011–present)[47]
  • Josh Gottheimer, U.S. Representative from NJ-05 (2017–present)[46]
  • Hakeem Jeffries, U.S. Representative from NY-8 (2013–present)[135]
  • Ron Klein, former U.S. Representative from FL-22 (2007–2011)[48]
  • Gregory Meeks, U.S. Representative from NY-05 (2013–present)[49]
  • Stacey Plaskett, Delegate to the United States House of Representatives from the U.S. Virgin Islands (2015–present)[50]
  • Brad Schneider, U.S. Representative from IL-10 (2017–present)[47]
  • Bennie Thompson, U.S. Representative from MS-02 (1993–present)[136]
  • David Trone, U.S. Representative from MD-06 (2019–present)[46]
  • Marc Veasey, U.S. Representative from TX-33 (2013–present)[45]
  • Debbie Wasserman Schultz, U.S. Representative from FL-23 (2013–present), FL-20 (2005–2013) and Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2011–2016)[137]
Statewide officials
  • Richard Cordray, director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (2012–2017); Ohio Attorney General (2009–2011); Ohio State Treasurer (2007–2009)[44]
  • Ted Strickland, former Governor of Ohio (2007–2011)[138]
State legislators
  • Kent Smith, Ohio State Representative from District 8 (2015–present)[53]
  • Terrence Upchurch, Ohio State Representative from District 10 (2019–present)[53]
  • Casey Weinstein, Ohio State Representative from District 37 (2019–present)[54]
Local officials
  • Armond Budish, Cuyahoga County Executive (2015–present)[44]
  • Dan Horrigan, mayor of Akron, Ohio (2016–present)[44]
  • Don Plusquellic, former mayor of Akron, Ohio (1987–2015)[43]
  • Bill Mason, former Cuyahoga County Prosecutor[55]
  • Brad Sellers, mayor of Warrensville Heights, Ohio[56]
Labor unions
  • American Federation of Teachers / Ohio Federation of Teachers[57]
  • Boilermakers Local 744[43]
  • International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 38[43]
  • International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers[53]
  • Bricklayers Local 5[56]
  • International Union of Painters and Allied Trades[53]
  • National Association of Letter Carriers Ohio State Chapter[58]
  • Laborers Local 130[43]
  • Pipe Fitters Local 20[43]
  • Teamsters Local 436[59]
  • UAW Regional 2B[60]
Organizations
Notable individuals
  • Yvette Nicole Brown, actress[54]
Laverne Gore (R)
Organizations
  • Ohio Republican Party[56]

Results[]

Ohio's 11th congressional district special election, 2021
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Shontel Brown 81,636 78.8
Republican Laverne Gore 21,929 21.2
Total votes 103,565 100.0%
Democratic hold

By County[]

County Shontel Brown
Democratic 		Laverne Gore
Republican 		Margin Total votes
# % # % # %
Cuyahoga 76,386 80.3 18,774 19.7 57,612 60.6 95,160
Summit 5,250 62.6 3,155 37.4 2,095 25.2 8,405
Total 81,636 78.8 21,929 21.2 59,707 35.4 103,565

Notes[]

  1. ^ Brown sent a surrogate, Jasmine Lattery, to debate in her place.[40]
  2. ^ Key:
    A – all adults
    RV – registered voters
    LV – likely voters
    V – unclear
  3. ^ "One of the other candidates" with 3%, Will Knight with 1%
  4. ^ "Other" with 3%, Seth Corey and Pamela Pinkney with 1%, Isaac Powell with 0%
Partisan clients
  1. ^ a b This poll was conducted for an IE and released after the primary
  2. ^ a b c This poll was sponsored by DMFI PAC, which had previously endorsed Brown
  3. ^ a b This poll was sponsored by Brown's campaign
  4. ^ This poll was sponsored by Turner's campaign

References[]

  1. ^ Richardson, Seth (March 18, 2021). "Gov. Mike DeWine sets Aug. 3 primary date for special election to succeed Marcia Fudge". The Plain-Dealer. Retrieved March 18, 2021.
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External links[]

Media related to Ohio's 11th congressional district special election, 2021 at Wikimedia Commons

Official campaign websites
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