While most will have their eyes glued to who wins the presidency, there is plenty at stake here in Ohio.
There are key races in the state's house of representatives, senate and supreme court that will have a direct impact on the day-to-day lives of Ohioans. @SpectrumNews1OH

At the Ohio Statehouse, Republicans currently have a veto-proof majority or supermajority.
The party controls 61 seats in the House of Representatives and 24 in the Senate. @SpectrumNews1OH

That means if the state legislature passes a bill but Governor Mike DeWine vetoes it, the GOP can override his veto.
If Democrats pick up two seats in the house or five seats in the senate, Governor DeWine would essentially have his veto power back.
@SpectrumNews1OH

In the Ohio House of Representatives, while Democrats would like to keep their 38 seats, they have their sights set on two potential pickups: the 16th district in Cuyahoga County and the 23rd in Franklin County. @SpectrumNews1OH

Dave Greenspan represents the 16th.
Assistant Majority Whip Laura Lanese in the 2rd. 
Both Lanese and Greenspan are currently serving their second terms in office, however, each won re-election in 2018 with less support than they received in 2016. @SpectrumNews1OH

Also, both Cuyahoga and Franklin Counties voted heavily blue in the 2018 gubernatorial and congressional races while also giving Hillary Clinton some of her strongest support in 2016. @SpectrumNews1OH

On the flipside, Republicans are targeting three potentially vulnerable freshmen dems: Phil Robinson in the 6th, Jessica Miranda in the 28th and Casey Weinstein in the 37th. @SpectrumNews1OH

Robinson flipped the 6th in Cuyahoga Co. for the first time in nearly 40 years and also became the first African American to represent the area. However, he only won by nearly two percent.
@SpectrumNews1OH

In Hamilton County, Miranda only won in 2018 by 56 votes after losing two years prior by 15 percent of the vote.
And in Summit County, Weinstein won just over 50 percent of the vote back in 2018 and Clinton had around 52 percent support in 2016. @SpectrumNews1OH

In the Ohio Senate, the even numbered seats are up for re-election.
Democrats are licking their chops over the 16th seat while Republicans want the 32nd seat. @SpectrumNews1OH

The 16th in Franklin Co is held by Republican Stephanie Kunze who‘s serving her first term in the senate but previously served in the house.
She won her seat by 18 percent in 2016 but the 16th district has seen an uptick in registered Democrats ever since.
@SpectrumNews1OH

The 32nd in NE Ohio, which includes Ashtabula and Trumbull Counties and part of Geauga, is represented by Minority Whip Sean O'Brien.
Back in 2016, O'Brien won his race by 12 points.
At the same time, President Trump took all three counties in the district. @SpectrumNews1OH

And then there's the Ohio Supreme Court.
The future of how the court decides cases could depend on how the two races shake out.
Justices Judith French and Sharon Kennedy are more conservative-leaning as are three other justices who currently sit on the bench.
@SpectrumNews1OH

However, if Cuyahoga Common Pleas Court Judge John O'Donnell and appellate court judge Jennifer Brunner were to win, the court would have a liberal majority for the first time in more than three decades. @SpectrumNews1OH