2006 United States Senate election in Ohio

none March 2026 November 2017 2006 United States Senate election in Ohio Ohio presidential no 2000 United States Senate election in Ohio 2000 2012 United States Senate election in Ohio 2012 November 7, 2006 53.25% (registered voters) 10.40pp File:Sherrod Brown, official Senate photo portrait, 2007.jpg Sherrod Brown Democratic Party (United States) 2,257,485 56.16% File:Mike DeWine official photo.jpg 150x150px Mike DeWine Republican Party (United States) 1,761,092 43.82% 210px County results 210px Congressional district results 210px Municipality results Brown: #7996e2 50–60% #6674de 60–70% #584cde 70–80% #3933E5 80–90% #0D0596 >90%DeWine: #e27f7f 50–60% #d75d5d 60–70% #D72F30 70–80% #C21B18 80–90% #A80000 >90%Tie: #AE8BB1 50% U.S. Senator Mike DeWine Republican Party (United States) Sherrod Brown Democratic Party (United States) The 2006 United States Senate election in Ohio was held on November 7, 2006. Incumbent Republican Mike DeWine ran for re-election, but was defeated by Democratic Congressman Sherrod Brown.https://www.cbsnews.com/news/democrats-score-first-senate-win/ CBS News Democrats Score First Senate Win November 7, 2006 November 8, 2006 May 24, 2011 https://web.archive.org/web/20110524014608/http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/11/07/politics/main2161152.shtml live As of , this is the most recent time a Democratic Senate candidate in Ohio won a race by double digits. This was also the last time an incumbent senator lost reelection in Ohio, until Brown was defeated in 2024 by Bernie Moreno. To date, this was Mike DeWine's second general election loss of his political career, following his 1992 loss to John Glenn. Following his defeat, DeWine served as Ohio's state attorney general from 2011 to 2019, and had been the state's governor from 2019 until his death in 2026. Background The incumbent Republican Senator R. Michael DeWine had approval ratings at 38%,http://surveyusa.com/50State2006/100USSenatorApproval061024Net.htm www.surveyusa.com. October 28, 2006 December 1, 2016 https://web.archive.org/web/20161201050516/http://www.surveyusa.com/50State2006/100USSenatorApproval061024Net.htm dead making him the second most unpopular U.S. senator behind Pennsylvania Republican Rick Santorum, who was also up for reelection in 2006. Pre-election stories in the U.S. media suggested that the national Republican Party might have given up on saving Senator DeWine's Senate seat before election day.February 2021 Sherrod Brown, former Ohio secretary of state and U.S. representative from Ohio's 13th district, easily won the Democratic nomination over Merrill Keiser Jr. Republican primary Candidates Mike DeWine, incumbent U.S. senator since 1995 William G. Pierce, engineer David Smith, candidate for U.S. representative from Ohio's 2nd congressional district in 2005 Campaign Both candidates campaigned as conservative alternatives to DeWine, citing DeWine's support for gun control measures and his role as a member of the Gang of 14, a group of Republicans who compromised with Democrats in a dispute about judicial appointments. Results Republican primary results2006 Republican US Senate Election Results https://publicfiles.ohiosos.gov/election-results/past-elections/2006/Primary%20Election:%20May%202,%202006/2006_republican_us_senate_may_2.xlsx 2026-05-22 Mike DeWine (incumbent) Republican Party (United States) 565,580 71.71% David Smith Republican Party (United States) 114,186 14.48%Republican Party (United States) William Pierce 108,978 13.82% 788,744 100.00% Democratic primary Candidates Declared Sherrod Brown, U.S. representative from Lorain Merrill Keiser Jr., trucking business owner/operator and Vietnam War veteran Withdrew Paul Hackett, Iraq War veteran Results Democratic primary results Sherrod Brown Democratic Party (United States) 583,776 78.11% Merrill Keiser Jr. Democratic Party (United States) 163,628 21.89% 747,404 100.00% General election Candidates Sherrod Brown, U.S. representative from Lorain (Democratic) Mike DeWine, incumbent senator since 1995 (Republican) Richard Duncan (Independent) (write-in) Campaign The Republican Party, which was facing multiple challenges to their Senate majority, was initially determined to assist DeWine in his competitive race, while the National Democratic party supported Brown in hopes of taking control of the Senate. John McClelland, a spokesman for the Ohio Republican Party, said, "It's vitally important to the Republican Party as a whole, so I think that's why you see the president coming to Ohio to support Mike DeWine." Phil Singer, a spokesman for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, said, "Mike DeWine Senior is in for the fight of his life, make no mistake about it."Bush visit all politics this time Michael Collins The Kentucky Post Covington, Kentucky E. W. Scripps Company February 23, 2006 http://news.cincypost.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=2006602230383 https://web.archive.org/web/20060828020907/http://news.cincypost.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=2006602230383 August 28, 2006 On July 14, 2006, DeWine's campaign began airing TV commercials depicting a smoking World Trade Center. "The senator was notified... by a reporter at U.S. News & World Report that the image of the burning Twin Towers could not have depicted the actual event because the smoke was blowing the wrong way."Nation & World: DeWine blunder adds fuel to controversial September 11 ad - U.S. News & World Report https://web.archive.org/web/20081012183114/http://www.usnews.com/usnews/news/articles/060719/19dewinead.htm October 12, 2008https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/07/19/AR2006071901663.html Washington PostJune 2021 medicmedic DeWine's campaign admitted that the video was actually a still photo of the World Trade Center with smoke digitally added. He was also criticized for using an emotionally charged image to attack his challenger. Another of DeWine's ads suggested that opponent Sherrod Brown did not pay his taxes for thirteen years. This claim led to the Associated Press reporting on October 19 that "Several Ohio television stations have stopped airing a Republican ad because state documents contradict the ad's accusation that Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Sherrod Brown didn't pay an unemployment tax bill for 13 years." Brown produced a commercial citing these facts.http://sherrodbrown.com/pages/dishonest Sherrod Brown March 14, 2010 dead https://web.archive.org/web/20080306133718/http://sherrodbrown.com/pages/dishonest March 6, 2008 DeWine's ads were changed to state only that he had failed to pay his unemployment taxes until legal action was taken against him. On October 16, 2006, The New York Times reported that top national Republicans were moving resources away from the Ohio Senate race, as they had determined that DeWine was likely to lose, and wanted to spend money on races where Republican candidates were seen as having a better chance of winning.Adam Nagourney, "In Final Weeks, G.O.P. Focuses on Best Bets", The New York Times, October 16, 2006. Debates Complete video of debate, October 1, 2006 Complete video of debate, October 13, 2006 Complete video of debate, October 19, 2006 Complete video of debate, October 27, 2006 Fundraising During the election cycle, DeWine raised $14.9 million and spent $15.5 million.http://www.opensecrets.org/politicians/summary.php?cid=N00003709&cycle=2006 Sen. Mike DeWine: Campaign Finance/Money - Summary - Senator 2006 OpenSecrets www.opensecrets.org September 27, 2016 Brown raised $8.9 million and spent $10.8 million.http://www.opensecrets.org/politicians/summary.php?cid=N00003535&cycle=2006 Rep. Sherrod Brown: Campaign Finance/Money - Summary - Representative 2006 OpenSecrets www.opensecrets.org September 27, 2016 Predictions Source Ranking As of The Cook Political Report2006 Senate Race Ratings for November 6, 2006 https://cookpolitical.com/races/report_pdfs/2006_sen_ratings_nov6.pdf The Cook Political Report https://web.archive.org/web/20080605093937/https://cookpolitical.com/races/report_pdfs/2006_sen_ratings_nov6.pdf September 30, 2021 June 5, 2008 Lean D Flip November 6, 2006 Sabato's Crystal BallElection Eve 2006: THE FINAL PREDICTIONS https://centerforpolitics.org/crystalball/articles/ljs2006110601/ Sabato's Crystal Ball November 6, 2006 June 25, 2021 Likely D Flip November 6, 2006 Rothenberg Political Report2006 Senate Ratings https://www.insideelections.com/ratings/senate/2006-senate-ratings6 Senate Ratings The Rothenberg Political Report June 25, 2021 Likely D Flip November 6, 2006 Real Clear PoliticsElection 2006 https://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/writeup/election_2006-21.html Real Clear Politics June 25, 2021 Lean D Flip November 6, 2006 Polling Source Date SherrodBrown (D) MikeDeWine (R)ZogbyZogby October 31, 2005 40% 37%RasmussenRasmussen December 2, 2005 41% 43%RasmussenRasmussen January 7, 2006 40% 45%RasmussenRasmussen February 18, 2006 37% 46%RasmussenRasmussen March 31, 2006 42% 45%Zogby/WSJZogby/WSJ March 31, 2006 46% 37%RasmussenRasmussen April 24, 2006 41% 43%Mason-DixonMason-Dixon April 26, 2006 36% 47%RasmussenRasmussen May 15, 2006 44% 41%University of CincinnatiUniversity of Cincinnati May 25, 2006 42% 52%Survey USASurvey USA June 13, 2006 48% 39%Zogby/WSJ June 21, 2006 47% 34%RasmussenRasmussen June 27, 2006 39% 46%Columbus DispatchColumbus Dispatch July 23, 2006 45% 37%Zogby/WSJ July 24, 2006 45% 37%RasmussenRasmussen August 1, 2006 44% 42%SurveyUSASurveyUSA August 5, 2006 49% 41%RasmussenRasmussen August 26, 2006 45% 42%Zogby/WSJZogby/WSJ August 28, 2006 47% 39%GallupGallup September 5, 2006 46% 40%Zogby/WSJ September 11, 2006 45% 41%RasmussenRasmussen September 13, 2006 47% 41%QuinnipiacQuinnipiac September 20, 2006 45% 44%University of CincinnatiUniversity of Cincinnati September 20, 2006 51% 47%SurveyUSASurveyUSA September 21, 2006 52% 42%Columbus DispatchColumbus Dispatch September 24, 2006 47% 42%Zogby/WSJ September 28, 2006 45% 41%University of AkronUniversity of Akron September 29, 2006 42% 42%Mason-DixonMason-Dixon October 1, 2006 45% 43%Reuters/ZogbyReuters/Zogby October 5, 2006 41% 41%RasmussenRasmussen October 5, 2006 49% 41%SurveyUSASurveyUSA October 12, 2006 54% 40%RasmussenRasmussen October 13, 2006 48% 42%QuinnipiacQuinnipiac October 17, 2006 53% 41%University of CincinnatiUniversity of Cincinnati October 17, 2006 52% 45%CBS News/New York TimesCBS News/New York Times October 17, 2006 49% 35%Mason-Dixon/MSNBCMason-Dixon/MSNBC October 24, 2006 48% 40%Los Angeles Times/BloombergLos Angeles Times/Bloomberg October 24, 2006 47% 39%RasmussenRasmussen October 26, 2006 53% 41%SurveyUSASurveyUSA October 26, 2006 57% 37%Opinion ConsultantsOpinion Consultants October 22–30, 2006 51% 44%CNN/Opinion Research CorporationCNN/Opinion Research Corporation October 31, 2006 54% 43%Reuters/Zogby InternationalReuters/Zogby International November 2, 2006 56% 42%RasmussenRasmussen November 4, 2006 54% 43%Mason-Dixon/MSNBC-McClatchyMason-Dixon/MSNBC-McClatchy November 5, 2006 50% 44%Columbus DispatchColumbus Dispatch November 5, 2006 62% 38%University of Cincinnati Ohio PollUniversity of Cincinnati Ohio Poll November 6, 2006 56% 44%SurveyUSASurveyUSA November 6, 2006 54% 42% Results Brown was declared the winner right when the polls closed in Ohio at 7:30. DeWine had the second worst performance of a Republican incumbent in 2006; only Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum had a worse performance. While DeWine was able to win rural counties in western Ohio, Brown managed to win most eastern Ohio counties, especially in heavily populated areas. DeWine's narrow 2,000 vote victory in Hamilton County, which is home to Cincinnati, did not come close to making a dent in Brown's lead. Brown would be reelected to a second term in 2012, and a third term in 2018. Also in 2018, both Brown and DeWine were on the ballot, but this time for different races; DeWine would be elected governor of Ohio. In 2024, Brown would be defeated for reelection. 2006 United States Senate election in Ohio Democratic Party (United States) Sherrod Brown 2,257,485 56.16% +20.29 Republican Party (United States) Mike DeWine (incumbent) 1,761,092 43.82% -16.08 Independent politician Richard Duncan (write-in) 830 0.02% N/A 4,019,407 100.00% N/A Democratic Party (United States) Republican Party (United States) -17.9 By county County Sherrod BrownDemocratic Mike DeWineRepublican Richard Duncan Independent Margin Total votes cast # % # % # % # % Adams 3,903 45.54% 4,667 54.46% 0 0.00% -764 -8.92% 8,570 Allen 16,597 45.95% 19,521 54.04% 5 0.01% -2,924 -8.09% 36,123 Ashland 8,890 46.31% 10,299 53.65% 9 0.04% -1,409 -7.34% 19,198 Ashtabula 21,151 61.79% 13,078 38.21% 1 0.00% 8,073 23.58% 34,230 Athens 13,988 70.55% 5,839 29.45% 0 0.00% 8,149 41.10% 19,827 Auglaize 6,845 40.28% 10,142 59.68% 8 0.04% -3,297 -19.40% 16,995 Belmont 15,490 65.76% 8,056 34.20% 10 0.04% 7,434 31.56% 23,556 Brown 6,850 48.57% 7,247 51.38% 7 0.05% -397 -2.81% 14,104 Butler 49,443 42.88% 65,854 57.11% 5 0.01% -16,411 -14.23% 115,302 Carroll 6,182 55.58% 4,938 44.40% 2 0.02% 1,244 11.18% 11,122 Champaign 6,809 47.26% 7,598 52.73% 2 0.01% -789 -5.47% 14,409 Clark 26,400 52.73% 23,656 47.25% 6 0.02% 2,744 5.48% 50,062 Clermont 25,333 39.00% 39,588 60.95% 34 0.05% -14,255 -21.95% 64,955 Clinton 5,005 39.43% 7,687 60.56% 1 0.01% -2,682 -21.13% 12,693 Columbiana 21,802 59.20% 15,025 40.80% 2 0.00% 6,777 18.40% 36,829 Coshocton 7,024 52.55% 6,340 47.43% 2 0.02% 684 5.12% 13,366 Crawford 8,227 49.31% 8,455 50.68% 1 0.01% -228 -1.37% 16,683 Cuyahoga 319,645 70.57% 133,260 29.42% 29 0.01% 186,385 41.15% 452,934 Darke 8,267 40.95% 11,911 59.00% 9 0.05% -3,644 -18.05% 20,187 Defiance 6,624 48.68% 6,977 51.28% 6 0.04% -353 -2.60% 13,607 Delaware 27,109 41.87% 37,624 58.11% 17 0.02% -10,515 -16.24% 64,750 Erie 19,372 63.74% 11,018 36.25% 1 0.01% 8,354 27.49% 30,391 Fairfield 25,283 46.99% 28,506 52.98% 12 0.03% -3,223 -5.99% 53,801 Fayette 3,793 44.91% 4,651 55.07% 2 0.02% -858 -10.16% 8,446 Franklin 217,961 58.57% 154,098 41.41% 51 0.02% 63,863 17.16% 372,110 Fulton 7,936 49.53% 8,079 50.43% 6 0.04% -143 -0.90% 16,021 Gallia 4,803 47.75% 5,255 52.25% 0 0.00% -452 -4.50% 10,058 Geauga 19,903 50.29% 19,653 49.66% 17 0.05% 250 0.63% 39,573 Greene 24,415 41.18% 34,797 58.69% 76 0.13% -10,382 -17.51% 59,288 Guernsey 7,334 55.40% 5,905 44.60% 0 0.00% 1,429 10.80% 13,239 Hamilton 142,134 49.63% 144,167 50.34% 96 0.03% -2,033 -0.71% 286,397 Hancock 10,498 40.97% 15,121 59.02% 3 0.01% -4,623 -18.05% 25,622 Hardin 4,779 49.86% 4,803 50.11% 2 0.03% -24 -0.25% 9,584 Harrison 3,530 59.02% 2,450 40.96% 1 0.02% 1,080 18.06% 5,981 Henry 5,354 47.12% 6,007 52.86% 2 0.02% -653 -5.74% 11,363 Highland 5,674 43.71% 7,297 56.21% 10 0.08% -1,623 -12.50% 12,981 Hocking 5,664 58.22% 4,062 41.75% 3 0.03% 1,602 16.47% 9,729 Holmes 2,810 34.89% 5,241 65.07% 4 0.04% -2,431 -30.18% 8,055 Huron 10,234 54.06% 8,694 45.93% 2 0.01% 1,540 8.13% 18,930 Jackson 5,453 53.00% 4,833 46.98% 2 0.02% 620 6.02% 10,288 Jefferson 15,673 61.08% 9,988 38.92% 0 0.00% 5,685 22.16% 25,661 Knox 9,641 46.62% 11,036 53.37% 1 0.01% -1,395 -6.75% 20,678 Lake 50,649 57.13% 37,988 42.85% 15 0.02% 12,661 14.28% 88,652 Lawrence 10,561 54.22% 8,916 45.78% 0 0.00% 1,645 8.44% 19,477 Licking 28,599 48.54% 30,312 51.44% 12 0.02% -1,713 -2.90% 58,923 Logan 6,909 42.62% 9,297 57.35% 4 0.03% -2,388 -14.73% 16,210 Lorain 67,429 66.39% 34,129 33.60% 5 0.01% 33,300 32.79% 101,563 Lucas 94,630 66.50% 47,659 33.49% 15 0.01% 46,971 33.01% 142,304 Madison 6,414 47.41% 7,110 52.55% 5 0.04% -696 -5.14% 13,529 Mahoning 69,664 73.47% 25,151 26.53% 0 0.00% 44,513 46.94% 94,815 Marion 11,078 51.28% 10,526 48.72% 0 0.00% 552 2.56% 21,604 Medina 36,386 55.48% 29,186 44.50% 11 0.02% 7,200 10.98% 65,583 Meigs 3,990 51.42% 3,769 48.58% 0 0.00% 221 2.84% 7,759 Mercer 5,413 34.85% 10,118 65.14% 1 0.01% -4,705 -30.29% 15,532 Miami 15,734 42.48% 21,299 57.50% 6 0.02% -5,565 -15.02% 37,039 Monroe 4,131 68.09% 1,935 31.89% 1 0.02% 2,196 36.20% 6,067 Montgomery 100,491 53.22% 88,322 46.77% 23 0.01% 12,169 6.45% 188,836 Morgan 2,955 53.88% 2,523 46.01% 6 0.11% 432 7.87% 5,484 Morrow 5,976 47.88% 6,499 52.07% 6 0.05% -523 -4.19% 12,481 Muskingum 15,664 55.55% 12,534 44.45% 2 0.00% 3,130 11.10% 28,200 Noble 2,611 50.50% 2,559 49.50% 0 0.00% 52 1.00% 5,170 Ottawa 10,548 60.20% 6,972 39.79% 1 0.01% 3,576 20.41% 17,521 Paulding 3,556 47.21% 3,976 52.78% 1 0.01% -420 -5.57% 7,533 Perry 6,627 59.23% 4,555 40.71% 7 0.06% 2,072 18.52% 11,189 Pickaway 8,858 49.44% 9,059 50.56% 0 0.00% -201 -1.12% 17,917 Pike 5,845 60.60% 3,798 39.38% 2 0.02% 2,047 21.22% 9,645 Portage 34,576 63.23% 20,075 36.71% 34 0.06% 14,501 26.52% 54,685 Preble 7,221 45.98% 8,436 53.72% 46 0.30% -1,215 -7.74% 15,703 Putnam 5,600 39.60% 8,539 60.38% 2 0.02% -2,939 -20.78% 14,141 Richland 24,431 53.24% 21,451 46.75% 7 0.01% 2,980 6.49% 45,889 Ross 13,061 55.42% 10,501 44.56% 4 0.02% 2,560 10.86% 23,566 Sandusky 12,899 56.37% 9,983 43.63% 0 0.00% 2,916 12.74% 22,882 Scioto 15,866 60.62% 10,308 39.38% 0 0.00% 5,558 21.24% 26,174 Seneca 10,742 53.48% 9,343 46.51% 1 0.01% 1,399 6.97% 20,086 Shelby 7,122 41.34% 10,101 58.64% 3 0.02% -2,979 -17.30% 17,226 Stark 79,900 57.37% 59,353 42.62% 11 0.01% 20,547 14.75% 139,264 Summit 126,776 63.57% 72,559 36.39% 81 0.04% 54,217 27.18% 199,416 Trumbull 58,586 73.12% 21,520 26.86% 18 0.02% 37,066 46.26% 80,124 Tuscarawas 17,360 55.31% 14,024 44.68% 1 0.01% 3,336 10.63% 31,385 Union 6,881 40.85% 9,950 59.07% 12 0.08% -3,069 -18.22% 16,843 Van Wert 4,177 40.09% 6,239 59.88% 4 0.03% -2,062 -19.79% 10,420 Vinton 2,484 55.38% 2,001 44.62% 0 0.00% 483 10.76% 4,485 Warren 25,102 36.54% 43,588 63.45% 8 0.01% -18,486 -26.91% 68,698 Washington 11,631 51.08% 11,140 48.92% 0 0.00% 491 2.16% 22,771 Wayne 18,299 47.79% 19,985 52.19% 9 0.02% -1,686 -4.40% 38,293 Williams 6,438 49.57% 6,543 50.38% 7 0.05% -105 -0.81% 12,988 Wood 25,875 56.85% 19,637 43.14% 3 0.01% 6,238 13.71% 45,515 Wyandot 3,912 48.17% 4,201 51.72% 9 0.11% -289 -3.55% 8,122Totals2,257,48556.16%1,761,09243.82%8300.02%496,39312.34%4,019,407 Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic Harrison (largest city: Cadiz) Hocking (largest city: Logan) Jackson (largest city: Jackson) Lawrence (largest city: Ironton) Noble (largest city: Caldwell) Vinton (largest city: McArthur) Seneca (largest city: Tiffin) Huron (largest city: Norwalk) Columbiana (largest city: Salem) Carroll (largest city: Carrollton) Tuscarawas (largest city: New Philadelphia) Guernsey (largest city: Cambridge) Coshocton (largest city: Coshocton) Geauga (largest city: Chardon) Medina (largest city: Medina) Morgan (largest city: McConnelsville) Washington (largest city: Marietta) Muskingum (largest city: Zanesville) Perry (largest city: New Lexington) Hocking (largest city: Logan) Jackson (largest city: Jackson) Lawrence (largest city: Ironton) Noble (largest city: Caldwell) Vinton (largest city: McArthur) Seneca (largest city: Tiffin) Huron (largest city: Norwalk) Columbiana (largest city: Salem) Carroll (largest city: Carrollton) Tuscarawas (largest city: New Philadelphia) Guernsey (largest city: Cambridge) Coshocton (largest city: Coshocton) Geauga (largest city: Chardon) Medina (largest city: Medina) Morgan (largest city: McConnelsville) Washington (largest city: Marietta) Muskingum (largest city: Zanesville) Perry (largest city: New Lexington) Pike (largest city: Waverly) Ross (largest city: Chillicothe) Scioto (largest city: Portsmouth) Jefferson (largest city: Steubenville) Sandusky (largest city: Fremont) Clark (largest municipality: Springfield) Stark (largest city: Canton) Athens (largest city: Athens) Montgomery (largest city: Dayton) Franklin (largest city: Columbus) Portage (largest city: Kent) Ashtabula (largest city: Ashtabula) Summit (largest city: Akron) Lake (largest city: Mentor) Lorain (largest municipality: Lorain) Erie (largest city: Sandusky) Cuyahoga (largest city: Cleveland) Lucas (largest city: Toledo) Ottawa (largest city: Port Clinton) Wood (largest city: Bowling Green) Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican Madison (largest city: London) By congressional district Sherrod Brown won 14 of 18 congressional districts, including seven which elected Republicans to the House.https://twitter.com/JMilesColeman/status/1408171836500856843 Twitter District Brown DeWine Representative1st 51.8% 48.2%Steve Chabot2nd43.2%56.8%Jean Schmidt3rd 49.5% 50.5%Mike Turner4th46.8%53.2%Mike Oxley (109th Congress)Jim Jordan (110th Congress)5th50.9%49.1%Paul Gillmor6th60.0%40.0%Ted Strickland (109th Congress)Charlie Wilson (110th Congress)7th 51.4% 48.6%Dave Hobson8th 42.0% 56.0%John Boehner9th 65.7% 34.3%Marcy Kaptur10th 65.5% 34.5%Dennis Kucinich11th 82.2% 17.8%Stephanie Tubbs Jones12th 52.5% 47.5%Pat Tiberi13th63.9%36.1%Sherrod Brown (109th Congress)Betty Sutton (110th Congress)14th 56.2% 43.8%Steve LaTourette15th 55.0% 45.0%Deborah Pryce16th 54.3% 45.7%Ralph Regula17th 72.4% 27.6%Tim Ryan18th53.9%46.1%Bob Ney (109th Congress)Zack Space (110th Congress) See also 2006 United States Senate elections 2006 Ohio gubernatorial election References External links Mike DeWine for Senate (archived) Sherrod Brown for Senate (archived) 2006 Ohio Senate race profile, analysis of campaign finances by OpenSecrets Senator Mike DeWine, positions and voting record, an analysis by Project Vote Smart Representative Sherrod Brown positions and voting record, an analysis by Project Vote Smart Ohio 2006 Category:2006 Ohio elections Category:Sherrod Brown