Ohio beats rest of U.S. in… Optimism

According to a new poll put out by communications firm Paul Werth Associates, Ohioans live in a state of optimism compared with the rest of the U.S.

About 52 percent of registered voters said they think the state is heading in the right direction, while only 26 percent said Ohio is headed downhill.

Compare that to the nationwide results: 63 percent of Americans think the country is headed in the wrong direction, while only 30 percent think the opposite.

Millennials were the most optimistic Ohioans, with 66 percent of surveyed voters ages 18-29 saying the state is headed in the right direction.

When taking political leanings into account, Republicans were more optimistic than Democrats by a margin of 61 percent to 43 percent, respectively.

 

[su_button url=”http://www.cleveland.com/open/index.ssf/2016/06/ohioans_are_more_optimistic_ab.html#incart_river_index” target=”blank” background=”#e50403″ size=”6″]Read More[/su_button]

 

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

Unmute