以下是2026年中期选举美国人今日投票的事项
2026年11月3日 美国东部时间凌晨4点 / CBS新闻
全国选民将于11月3日星期二前往投票站参与中期选举，国会控制权、数十个州长职位以及多项重大政策提案都将在此次选举中决胜负。
今日投票的内容是什么？
全部435个众议院席位和35个参议院席位将改选。除了联邦层面的职位，36个州将选出各自的下一任州长，选民还将就从选区重划到堕胎权，再到加州拟议的亿万富翁税等一系列议题进行投票表决。
中期选举是什么？
中期选举之所以得名，是因为它在总统任期的中途举行。虽然总统职位不在投票范围内，但中期选举往往成为针对总统和执政党的全民公投。
今日的高风险关键竞选如下：
众议院
随着选民在星期二前往投票站，共和党在联邦众议院维持着微弱的3席多数优势。从历史角度看，这对共和党而言可能是一项艰巨任务，因为自2002年以来，掌控白宫的政党从未在中期选举中赢得过众议院席位。
两党通往多数席位的道路都途经多个关键选区，其中最重要的可能位于宾夕法尼亚州。费城郊区、利哈伊谷和宾夕法尼亚州中部的四个集群选区均由共和党人把持且竞争激烈。由于众议院控制权将由如此微弱的票数差距决定，民主党若能拿下全部这四个席位，就能让自己距离多数席位仅一步之遥，这可能让宾夕法尼亚州成为衡量当日选举走向的早期风向标。
在更北部的纽约州哈德逊谷第17国会选区，现任共和党众议员迈克·劳勒（已任职两届）正面临民主党挑战者凯特琳·康利的挑战，这场竞选的焦点集中在外交政策、移民和数据中心议题上。劳勒在过去两次选举中均以不到3万票的优势赢得该席位，而该选区在2024年曾投票支持副总统卡玛拉·哈里斯，但现在他面临的处境更为艰难，全国政治环境对众议院共和党人极为不利。
再往西的爱荷华州，共和党掌控着全部四个众议院席位，其中三个选区预计将展开激烈竞争。该州东南部的第1选区，现任共和党众议员玛丽安内特·米勒-米克斯将寻求捍卫自己的席位，该选区的竞选向来胶着，包括2020年她仅以6票优势胜出的那次。另一个可能受到威胁的共和党现任议员来自第3选区，众议员扎克·纳恩将在传统上爱荷华州“最倾向民主党”的选区寻求第三个任期。东北部的第2选区目前由参议院候选人阿什利·欣森把持，民主党要拿下这个席位难度稍大，候选人为两位年轻人：29岁的共和党提名者乔·米切尔，以及42岁的民主党人林赛·詹姆斯。
长期以来一直是选举激烈竞争舞台的亚利桑那州，第1和第6国会选区将迎来两场更激烈的竞选。该州第1选区涵盖菲尼克斯、斯科茨代尔及其他郊区的部分区域，前美国国家橄榄球联盟（NFL）踢球手、共和党提名者杰伊·菲利将面对Amish Shah，后者是一名医生。Shah曾在菲利效力纽约喷气机队期间为该队医疗团队工作，他在2024年以微弱差距输给了现任众议员大卫·施韦克特。在靠近边境的第6选区，现任共和党众议员胡安·西斯卡马尼正寻求第三个任期，过去两次选举中他均以不到3个百分点的优势保住了该席位。
在科罗拉多州，两场众议院竞选可能会在选举夜因截然不同的原因成为头条新闻。位于丹佛的深蓝选区第1国会选区，29岁的梅拉特·基罗斯在初选中击败了长期任职的现任众议员戴安娜·德盖特，她很可能成为首位当选国会议员的“Z世代”成员。在该州西部，共和党众议员劳伦·博伯特在第4选区的连任竞选面临出乎意料的激烈对抗。该选区传统上倾向共和党，仅两年前特朗普在此胜出超过17个百分点，但最新民调显示博伯特与民主党挑战者艾琳·劳巴赫的竞争非常胶着。
加州也可能在决定谁掌控众议院方面扮演重要角色，民主党正试图利用新重划的选区布局谋求席位。新的选区地图旨在帮助民主党拿下目前由共和党把持的5个席位，以抵消共和党主导选区重划的州所获得的优势。其中包括竞争激烈的中央谷地第22国会选区，现任众议员大卫·瓦拉多将面对民主党人兰迪·维列加斯。在南加州，共和党人则希望守住第48选区的席位，该席位将由退休众议员达雷尔·伊萨腾空。
但最具看点的竞选可能在德克萨斯州南部，共和党人希望保住2024年在拉丁裔选民中的成果。在科珀斯克里斯蒂边境第15选区，共和党众议员莫妮卡·德拉·克鲁兹将面对拉丁格莱美奖获奖音乐艺术家、民主党挑战者鲍比·普利多。特朗普在德克萨斯州南部的拉丁裔选民中取得了进展，但在共和党主导的选区重划后，大部分选民对德拉·克鲁兹并不熟悉。更往北一点，在圣安东尼奥附近新重划的开放席位第35选区，长期担任县警长副警长的约翰尼·加西亚将试图从共和党候选人卡洛斯·德拉·克鲁兹（莫妮卡的兄弟）手中拿下这个席位。还有另外两个边境选区，民主党希望保住它们，这些选区被划成对共和党更有利的格局：长期任职的众议员亨利·库利亚尔所在的拉雷多附近第28选区，以及众议员维森特·冈萨雷斯所在的第34选区。
参议院
共和党也希望保住参议院53比47的多数优势。虽然总共有35个席位将改选，但竞争很可能集中在11个 battleground 选区（注：此处“battleground races”应译为“关键选区”）。
民调显示，民主党看起来将保住佐治亚州的席位，现任参议员乔恩·奥索夫在与共和党挑战者、众议员迈克·柯林斯的竞争中暂时领先。长期以来作为民主党目标的北卡罗来纳州，似乎有望转向蓝营，因为受欢迎的前两届民主党州长罗伊·库珀在民调中领先，有望接替即将退休的共和党参议员汤姆·蒂利斯的席位。
在缅因州，长期任职的共和党现任参议员苏珊·柯林斯正面临她29年参议员生涯中最艰难的连任竞选之一。柯林斯担任参议院拨款委员会主席，正寻求第六个任期，而2024年卡玛拉·哈里斯以3个百分点的优势赢得了该州。她的对手是前州参议院议长特洛伊·杰克逊，后者在州党代会上被选中，取代卷入丑闻的格雷厄姆·普拉特纳进入投票名单。
在阿拉斯加州，民主党挑战者玛丽·佩托洛面临的对手是两位丹·沙利文，其中一位是共和党现任参议员。另一位是名为丹尼尔·J·沙利文的退休教师，他受到了共和党人的批评，共和党认为他出现在选票上可能会分散现任参议员的选票。据报道，与佩托洛竞选团队有关的人员招募了“另一位丹·沙利文”，据称试图迷惑选民，佩托洛的竞选团队否认了这些指控，其竞选团队最近也因此受到抨击。
与此同时，俄亥俄州为民主党提供了一个在近年大幅转向共和党的州夺回参议院席位的机会。前民主党参议员谢罗德·布朗在2024年的连任竞选中失利，他将面对现任共和党参议员乔恩·赫斯蒂，两人将角逐现任副总统JD·万斯剩余的两年任期。2024年特朗普在该州胜出超过11个百分点，但最新民调显示布朗在选举日当天仍保持微弱领先。
德克萨斯州、爱荷华州和堪萨斯州都是2024年特朗普胜出超过13个百分点的州，但目前局势均不明朗。在德克萨斯州，民主党州众议员詹姆斯·塔拉里科将面对共和党总检察长肯·帕克斯顿，民主党希望这场竞选能为他们带来30多年来首个全州选举的胜利。尽管爱荷华州在过去十年里向右倾斜，但民主党也将目光投向即将退休的参议员乔尼·恩斯特留下的参议院席位。众议员阿什利·欣森与民主党州众议员乔希·图雷克的竞争已持续数月，局势胶着。而在另一方面，自1932年以来就没有赢得过参议院选举的堪萨斯州，也已成为关键选区。在特朗普胜出超过16个百分点的该州，《华盛顿邮报》最近的民调显示，民主党挑战者亚当·汉密尔顿领先现任共和党参议员罗杰·马歇尔多达9个百分点。
密歇根州可能为共和党提供一个拿下民主党现有关键选区的机会。前共和党众议员迈克·罗杰斯正寻求第二次竞选参议院，此前他在两年前以微弱差距输给了民主党人埃利萨·斯洛特金。他现在将面对民主党人阿卜杜勒-伊拉德·赛义德，赛义德是一位进步派人士，若当选将成为首位担任参议员的穆斯林美国人，此次竞选旨在接替即将退休的参议员加里·彼得斯。如果罗杰斯能够胜出，这将是该州自1994年以来共和党首次赢得参议院选举，尽管特朗普两次都赢得了该州。赛义德在8月的初选中以微弱优势击败了民主党人海莉·史蒂文斯，史蒂文斯随后在周末改变立场，转而支持罗杰斯。
州长竞选
星期二，36个州的选民将选举州长，其中几场竞选正在一些可能在2028年总统选举中发挥重要作用的州展开。
在佐治亚州，前亚特兰大市长凯莎·兰斯·博特将面对共和党人里克·杰克逊，竞选旨在接替任期届满的共和党州长布莱恩·坎普。这场竞选的支出非常高，尤其是在杰克逊一方，而民调显示民主党人距离自1998年以来首次赢得州长职位仅一步之遥。如果博特胜出，她也将成为美国历史上首位当选州长的黑人女性。
爱荷华州为民主党提供了可能是他们拿下州长职位的最佳机会。州审计长罗布·桑德是目前爱荷华州唯一一位担任全州民选职位的民主党人，他将面对共和党农场主扎克·拉恩，竞选旨在接替即将退休的共和党州长金·雷诺兹。桑德在整个竞选过程中强调了自己的跨党派资质，自夏季以来在民调中一直保持稳定领先，这为他的政党提供了自2006年以来首次拿下州长职位的机会。
在中西部的其他地区，两个传统关键选区的其他竞选也引起了全国关注。密歇根州务卿乔塞琳·本森将面对共和党众议员约翰·詹姆斯，竞选旨在接替任期届满的民主党州长格雷琴·惠特默。在威斯康星州，密尔沃基县县长戴维·克劳利将与共和党众议员汤姆·蒂凡尼竞争，以接替即将退休的民主党州长托尼·埃弗斯。这两个州在2024年都投票支持特朗普，在2020年投票支持拜登，并且都有即将卸任的民主党州长。
俄亥俄州近年转向共和党，该州的竞选可能引发了最大争议，因为共和党企业家、前总统候选人维韦克·拉马斯瓦米将面对该州前卫生主任、民主党人艾米·阿克顿。最近几周，拉马斯瓦米的竞选团队发布了一则广告，其中出现了阿克顿关系疏远的母亲，这位母亲指责女儿对自己的童年撒谎，这则广告吸引了全国关注。在阿克顿的继父被指控性侵她后，她已与母亲疏远了近50年。尽管这则广告最近引发了两党的反对，但拉马斯瓦米本人以及随后的特朗普都为这则广告进行了辩护，但最终在选举日前几天停止播出。
ballot measures（注：此处译为“公民投票提案”）
除了选举职位的竞争，选民还将对全州及地方的公民投票提案进行表决。提案涵盖了广泛的议题，包括堕胎权、投票要求、选区重划、税收和政府权力。
在加利福尼亚州，最受关注的提案之一是第40号提案，该提案将对居住在该州的亿万富翁征收一次性5%的税。支持者声称该提案将筹集数百亿美元，资金将用于医疗保健、食品援助计划和教育。这一提案在民主党内部引发了分歧，支持该提案的参议员伯尼·桑德斯与即将退休的州长加文·纽森（他反对该提案）多次发生争执。
选区重划也将在全国范围内进行投票，各州正在为十年中期的国会选区地图变更展开斗争。马里兰州和密苏里州的选民将考虑提案，这些提案将对各自州的国会选区绘制方式进行重大调整。若其中任何一项提案获得通过，都可能对华盛顿的权力平衡产生重大影响，尤其是在众议院多数席位极为微弱的时代。
选举流程的变更不仅限于选区重划，几个州的选民还关注选举规则。加利福尼亚州、亚利桑那州、科罗拉多州和内华达州的选民将考虑提案，这些提案将设立更严格的 voter identification requirements（注：译为“选民身份核验要求”）。在阿拉斯加州，投票将涉及废除该州有争议的排序复选制提案。
堕胎权将再次成为几个州的焦点，距离最高法院推翻“罗诉韦德案”已超过四年。密苏里州选民将决定是否废除两年前通过的、保护生殖自由的州宪法修正案。爱达荷州将考虑一项保护堕胎至胎儿可存活阶段的提案，而弗吉尼亚州选民将考虑一项类似的提案，该提案将在怀孕后期允许某些限制的情况下保护生殖权利。
地方投票的一个新兴议题是数据中心的快速扩张。十几个州的40多项地方公民投票提案将涉及与数据中心相关的关键问题，包括建设、分区和审批要求。俄亥俄州各地的选民将对20多项此类提案进行投票，而缅因州、佛罗里达州和堪萨斯州部分地区的社区也将采取同样的行动。
Here’s what the U.S. is voting on today for the 2026 midterm elections
November 3, 2026 / 4:00 AM EST / CBS News
Voters throughout the country head to the pollson Tuesday, Nov. 3, for themidterm elections, with control of Congress, dozens of governorships, and major policy proposals all on the line.
What’s on the ballot today?
All 435 seats in the House of Representatives and 35 seats in the Senate are up for grabs. Beyond Washington, 36 states will choose their next governor, while voters also decide on ballot measures on issues ranging from redistricting to abortion rights to a proposedbillionaire tax in California.
What is a midterm election?
Midterm elections get their name because they happen in the middle of a presidential term. Although the president isn’t on the ballot, the midterm elections often turn into referendums on the president and the party in power.
Key races that are high-stakes today:
House of Representatives
Republicans hold a narrow, three-seat majority in the U.S. House as voters head to the polls on Tuesday. Historically speaking, that could be a tall task for the GOP, as the party controlling the White House hasn’t picked up seats in the House during the midterms since 2002.
The road to a majority for both parties runs through several key districts, the most prominent of which may lie in Pennsylvania. A cluster of four suburban Philadelphia, Lehigh Valley and central Pennsylvania districts are all held by Republicans in competitive territory. With control of the House being decided by such narrow margins, Democrats can put themselves within striking distance of a majority if they’re able to flip all four seats, potentially making Pennsylvania an early bellwether for how the night will go.
Just to the north, in New York’s 17th Congressional District in the Hudson Valley, incumbent two-term Republican Rep. Mike Lawler faces Democratic challenger Cait Conley in a race that has focused a lot of time on foreign policy, immigration and data centers. Lawler has won this seat by less than 30,000 votes in the last two cycles and the district voted for Vice President Kamala Harris in 2024, but faces a much tougher hill to climb, with the national environment blowing strongly in the face of House Republicans.
Further to the west in Iowa, Republicans control all four House seats and have tight races expected in three of them. In the 1st District in the southeastern part of the state, incumbent Republican Mariannette Miller-Meeks will seek to defend herself in a seat that is no stranger to tight races, including in 2020 where Miller-Meeks won by just six votes. Another potentially vulnerable Republican incumbent lies in the 3rd District, where Rep. Zach Nunn seeks a third term in what has traditionally been Iowa’s “bluest” district. The northeastern 2nd District, currently held by now-Senate candidate Ashley Hinson, is a slightly taller task for Democrats, and features two young candidates: 29-year-old GOP nominee Joe Mitchell, and 42-year-old Democrat Lindsay James.
Arizona, long a bastion of tight elections, is set to feature two more in the 1st and 6th congressional districts. In the state’s 1st District, which includes parts of Phoenix, Scottsdale and other suburbs, GOP nominee Jay Feely, a former NFL kicker, will face Democrat Amish Shah, a physician. Shah, who worked on the medical team for the New York Jets at the same time Feely played there, narrowly lost in 2024 to current Rep. David Schweikert. In the 6th district near the border, incumbent Republican Juan Ciscomani is seeking a third term in a seat that he has held on to by less than 3 points in each of the last two cycles.
In Colorado, two House races could potentially make headlines for very different reasons on Election Night. In the deep-blue 1st Congressional District in Denver, 29-year-old Melat Kiros is a heavy favorite to become the first member of “Gen Z” to be elected to Congress, after she defeated longtime incumbent Rep. Diana DeGette in the primary. In the western part of the state, Republican Rep. Lauren Boebert faces an unexpectedly tight battle for reelection in the 4th District. This is a district with a strong Republican lean, as Mr. Trump won it by more than 17 points just two years ago, but recent polling shows Boebert in a close race with Democratic challenger Eileen Laubacher.
California is also set to potentially play a major role in determining who may control the House, as Democrats try to capitalize on a set of newly redrawn districts. The new map, designed to help Democrats pick up five seats currently held by Republicans, is intended to offset gains made by the GOP redistricted states. Among them is the hotly contested Central Valley 22nd congressional district, where incumbent Rep. David Valadao faces Democrat Randy Villegas. In southern California, Republicans look to hold onto the seat in the 48th district, which is being vacated by retiring Rep. Darrell Issa.
But the most intriguing races may be in South Texas, where Republicans hope to hold on to their gains among Latino voters in 2024. In the Corpus Christi border 15th District, Republican Rep. Monica De La Cruz faces Democratic challenger Bobby Pulido, a Latin Grammy-winning music artist. President Trump has made gains among Latino voters in South Texas, but after the GOP-led push to redraw districts, most of the voters are unfamiliar with De La Cruz. A bit further north, in the newly-redrawn open 35th District near San Antonio, Johnny Garcia, a longtime county sheriff’s deputy, will seek to flip the seat away from Republican candidate Carlos De La Cruz, Monica’s brother. There are two other border districts that Democrats are hoping to hold onto that were drawn to be more friendly to Republicans: longtime Rep. Henry Cuellar’s Laredo-area 28th District and Rep. Vicente Gonzalez’s 34th District.
Senate
The GOP is also looking to protect a 53-47 majority in the Senate. While a total of 35 seats are on the ballot, the race is likely to come down to 11 battleground races.
Democrats look set to retain their seat in Georgia, as incumbent Sen. Jon Ossoff appears to have a lead on his Republican challenger, Rep. Mike Collins, according to polling. North Carolina, a longtime Democratic target, seems poised to turn blue, as popular former two-term Democratic governor Roy Cooper has been leading polls to take the seat currently held by retiring Republican Sen. Thom Tillis.
In Maine, longtime Republican incumbent Sen. Susan Collins is facing one of the toughest reelection battles of her 29-year Senate career. Collins, who chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee, is seeking a sixth term in a state Kamala Harris won by three points in 2024. She faces former state Senate President Troy Jackson, who was chosen at the state party convention to replace scandal-plagued Graham Platner on the ballot.
In Alaska, Democratic challenger Mary Peltola faces not one buttwo Dan Sullivans, one of whom is the Republican incumbent. The other, a retired teacher named Daniel J. Sullivan, has drawn criticism from Republicans who argue his presence on the ballot could siphon votes away from the incumbent. Peltola’s campaign has recently come under fire following reports that operatives linked to her campaign recruited the “other Dan Sullivan” in an alleged attempt to confuse voters. Peltola’s campaign has denied those claims.
Ohio, meanwhile, is a chance for Democrats to reclaim a Senate seat in a state that has moved sharply toward the GOP in recent cycles. Former Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown, who lost his reelection bid in 2024, faces incumbent Republican Sen. Jon Husted in a race to finish the final two years of now-Vice President JD Vance’s term. Mr. Trump won the state by more than 11 points in 2024, but recent polling shows Brown with a narrow lead heading into Election Day.
Texas, Iowa and Kansas are all states where Mr. Trump won in 2024 by more than 13 points, but are squarely in play. In Texas, Democratic state Rep. James Talarico faces Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton in a race that Democrats hope will deliver their first statewide election win in more than 30 years. Although Iowa has moved to the right over the last decade, Democrats also have their eyes on the Senate seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Joni Ernst. Rep. Ashley Hinson has been locked in a tight contest with Democratic state Rep. Josh Turek for months. Kansas, on the other hand, where Democrats have not won a Senate race since 1932, has also emerged as a battleground state. In a state Mr. Trump won by more than 16 points, recent polling by The Washington Post shows Democratic challenger Adam Hamilton leading incumbent GOP Sen. Roger Marshall by as much as 9 points.
Michigan could be an opportunity for Republicans to flip a seat currently held by Democrats. Former GOP Rep. Mike Rogers is making his second consecutive bid for the Senate two years after losing a tight race to Democrat Elissa Slotkin. He now faces Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, a progressive who would be the first Muslim American to serve in the Senate, in the race to replace retiring Sen. Gary Peters. If Rogers is able to win, it would mark the first Republican Senate victory in the state since 1994, although Mr. Trump has won the state twice. El-Sayed narrowly won the August primary against Democrat Haley Stevens, who then reversed course over the weekend and backed Rogers.
Governors’ races
Voters in 36 states will be electing governors on Tuesday, with several contests taking place in states that could also play important roles in the 2028 presidential election.
In Georgia, former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms faces Republican Rick Jackson in a race to replace term-limited GOP Gov. Brian Kemp. The contest has featured heavy spending, particularly on Jackson’s side, while polls have Democrats within striking distance of winning the governor’s mansion for the first time since 1998. If Bottoms wins, she would also become the first Black woman elected governor in American history.
Iowa presents what may be Democrats’ best opportunity to flip a governor’s mansion blue. State Auditor Rob Sand, the only Democrat currently holding statewide elected office in Iowa, faces Republican farmer Zach Lahn in a contest to replace retiring GOP Gov. Kim Reynolds. Sand has emphasized his bipartisan credentials throughout the campaign, and has held a consistent lead in the polls since the summer, giving his party a shot to win the governor’s mansion for the first time since 2006.
Elsewhere in the Midwest, two other races in traditional battleground states have drawn national attention. Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson is taking on Republican Rep. John James in the race to succeed term-limited Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. In Wisconsin, Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley and Republican Rep. Tom Tiffany are competing to replace retiring Democratic Gov. Tony Evers. Both states voted for Mr. Trump in 2024 and Biden in 2020, and both have outgoing Democratic governors.
The race in Ohio, which has trended red in recent years, may have attracted the most controversy, as Republican entrepreneur and former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy faces Democrat Amy Acton, the state’s former health director. The race grabbed headlines in recent weeks when Ramaswamy’s campaignreleased an ad featuring Acton’s estranged mother, who accused her daughter of lying about her childhood. Acton has been estranged from her mother for nearly 50 years after her stepfather was charged with sexually abusing her. Although the ad recently drewbipartisan backlash, Ramaswamy — and then Mr. Trump — defended the ad but eventually stopped airing it just days before Election Day.
Ballot measures
Beyond the race for elected office, voters will also have their say on statewide and local ballot measures. The proposals cover a broad range of issues, including abortion rights, voting requirements, redistricting, taxes and government powers.
In California, one of the most closely watched proposals is Proposition 40, which would impose a one-time5% tax on billionaires living in the state. The measure, which supporters claim would raise tens of billions of dollars, would direct the funds toward healthcare, food assistance programs and education. It’s caused an intra-party fight among Democrats, with Sen. Bernie Sanders, who supports the proposal, repeatedly sparring with outgoing Gov. Gavin Newsom, who opposes it.
Redistricting will also be on the ballot across the country, as states continue to fight over changes to their congressional maps mid-decade. Voters in Maryland and Missouri will consider proposals that would entail major changes to how congressional maps are drawn in their respective states. The passage of either could have significant implications for the balance of power in Washington, particularly in an era when House majorities are especially narrow.
Changes to the electoral process go beyond redistricting, as election rules are also on voters’ minds in several states. Voters in California, Arizona, Colorado and Nevada will consider proposals that would create more stringent voter identification requirements. In Alaska, the ballot will feature a proposal that would repeal the state’s controversial ranked-choice voting system.
Abortion will also take center stage in several states once again, more than four years after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. Missouri voters will decide whether to repeal a state constitutional amendment protecting reproductive freedoms passed just two years ago. Idaho will consider a measure that would protect abortion until fetal viability, while Virginia voters will consider a similar measure to protect reproductive rights that would allow some restrictions later in pregnancy.
An emerging local ballot issue is the rapid expansion of data centers. More than 40 local ballot measures across over a dozen states will address key issues relating to data centers, including construction, zoning and approval requirements. Voters throughout Ohio will decide on more than 20 such measures, while communities in parts of Maine, Florida and Kansas will do the same.