OH-01 · U.S. House
Landsman +9.1
GL
Greg Landsman(D)
48.0%
EC
Eric Conroy(R)
39.0%
Leads, outside the margin of error.
October 20–23, 2026 · OH-01
Ohio
Landsman leads Conroy for the House
(D)
(R)
U.S. Senate
Brown +9.1
SB
Sherrod Brown(D)
48.4%
JH
Jon Husted(R)
39.3%
Leads, outside the margin of error.
Governor
Acton +11.8
AA
Amy Acton(D)
50.9%
VR
Vivek Ramaswamy(R)
39.1%
Leads, outside the margin of error.
How to read the races. Percent of likely voters. Lead is the leader's share minus the runner-up's: under 1 point is tied, 1 to 5 points a narrow lead, over 5 points leads. The margin on the gap between two candidates is larger than the ±4.3 on one share.
Ohio's 1st Congressional District poll: Landsman leads Conroy for Congress
Greg Landsman leads Eric Conroy for Congress in Ohio's 1st Congressional District, 48.0% to 39.0%, in our poll of 821 likely voters, taken October 20 to 23. That lead is outside the margin of error. The poll's margin of error is ±4.3 points. Undecided and other answers add up to 13.0%.
In the district, Amy Acton leads Vivek Ramaswamy for governor, 50.9% to 39.1% (n = 821; the poll's margin of error ±4.3 points). Sherrod Brown leads Jon Husted for Senate, 48.4% to 39.3% (n = 821; the poll's margin of error ±4.3 points).
Independents favor Landsman, 50.3% to 27.9%. Women favor Landsman, 48.8% to 40.5%. Men favor Landsman, 48.6% to 38.0%.
Hakeem Jeffries is underwater: 33.4% approve of how he's handling his job as House Democratic Leader, and 55.2% disapprove. Asked whether Jeffries should become Speaker if Democrats win the House, 47.3% said Democrats should choose someone else and 16.6% said Jeffries. Among Democrats, 37.8% want someone else.
Chuck Schumer is underwater: 26.6% approve of how he's handling his job as Senate Democratic Leader, and 64.3% disapprove. Asked whether Schumer should become Majority Leader if Democrats win the Senate, 65.5% said Democrats should choose someone else and 9.0% said Schumer. Among Democrats, 58.5% want someone else.
The crosstabs and our full methodology are on this page.
U.S. Senate
Sherrod Brown (D)48.4%
Jon Husted (R)39.3%
Undecided5.6%
Prefer not to answer2.1%
William B. Redpath (L)1.7%
Greg Levy (I)1.3%
Did not vote in this race0.9%
Someone else0.7%
Governor
Amy Acton (D)50.9%
Vivek Ramaswamy (R)39.1%
Undecided3.9%
Prefer not to answer2.1%
Don Kissick (L)1.9%
Someone else1.6%
Did not vote in this race0.6%
U.S. House
Greg Landsman (D)48.0%
Eric Conroy (R)39.0%
Undecided4.6%
Nathan Weise (L)3.1%
Prefer not to answer2.1%
Someone else1.9%
Did not vote in this race1.4%
Voters who said they had already voted were asked who they voted for. Shares may not add to 100 because of rounding. A dash is an answer the release doesn't report on its own.
Hakeem Jeffries
“Do you approve or disapprove of the way Hakeem Jeffries is handling his job as House Democratic Leader?”
All likely voters
Approve 33.4%
Disapprove 55.2%
ApproveDisapprove
Hakeem Jeffries
“If Democrats win control of the House of Representatives in the 2026 election, should Hakeem Jeffries become Speaker of the House, or should Democrats choose someone else?”
All likely voters
16.6%
47.3%
Jeffries should become SpeakerDemocrats should choose someone else
Chuck Schumer
“Do you approve or disapprove of the way Chuck Schumer is handling his job as Senate Democratic Leader?”
All likely voters
Approve 26.6%
Disapprove 64.3%
ApproveDisapprove
Chuck Schumer
“If Democrats win control of the Senate in the 2026 election, should Chuck Schumer become Majority Leader, or should Democrats choose someone else?”
All likely voters
9.0%
65.5%
Schumer should become Majority LeaderDemocrats should choose someone else
Donald Trump
“Do you approve or disapprove of the way Donald Trump is handling his job as president?”
All likely voters
Approve 39.2%
Disapprove 58.7%
ApproveDisapprove
“Do you approve or disapprove of the way the Democrats in Congress are handling their job?”
All likely voters
Approve 38.4%
Disapprove 57.6%
ApproveDisapprove
“Do you approve or disapprove of the way the Republicans in Congress are handling their job?”
All likely voters
Approve 35.6%
Disapprove 61.7%
ApproveDisapprove
All likely voters: n = 821, ±4.3 points. Party is the party respondents said they identify with, or their voter-file registration where they didn't say; a smaller group carries a larger margin. Every poll
Pick any question in this poll and see how each group answered it: gender, age, race, education, party, ideology, 2024 vote, turnout and geography.
When a group has fewer than 50 interviews, its numbers are not shown; 50 to 99 interviews are marked for caution.
- Likely voters
- 821 Ohio's 1st Congressional District
- Margin of error
- ±4.3 points design effect 1.61 included
- Field dates
- Oct 20–23, 2026 first invitation to last interview, Eastern time
- Mode
- Text message invitation to a self-administered web survey
- Sponsor
- A Fight Worth Having super PAC, FEC C00933085
Disclosure. Sponsored by A Fight Worth Having (super PAC, FEC C00933085); conducted by RedBox Research, AFWH's polling unit. Text message invitation to a self-administered web survey. Ohio's 1st Congressional District likely voters, n = 821, margin of error ±4.3 points including the design effect.