Summit County Issue 27 — City of Hudson proposed ordinance gas aggregation
Ballot measure · November 3, 2026 · Hudson voters
Results: the official election results site. Counts are unofficial until certified.
- What it does
- Shall the City of Hudson, Ohio have the authority to aggregate the retail natural gas loads located in the City, and for that purpose, enter into service agreements to facilitate for those loads the sale and purchase of natural gas, such aggregation to occur automatically for eligible local utility customers except where any person is under contract or elects to opt out, all in accordance with Section 4929.26 of the Ohio Revised Code?
- A YES vote means
- Hudson could combine residents' retail natural gas loads and contract for gas supply, with eligible customers included automatically unless they are under contract or opt out.
- A NO vote means
- Hudson would not get authority to set up this natural gas aggregation program.
- Needed to pass
- A simple majority: more than half of the YES and NO votes on this measure must be YES. Leaving it blank doesn't count either way.
- Left–right lean
- Not a left–right issue: a procedural or local question that liberals and conservatives don't typically split on (AI read of the official ballot summary).
Background
According to the City of Hudson, it has run a voluntary opt-in natural gas aggregation program since 2014. Over the past year staff and the City's energy broker found no supplier option that met the City's standards for price, stability and consumer benefit.
The question would authorize the City to create an opt-out program under Ohio Revised Code 4929.26, which automatically enrolls eligible customers unless they opt out. Customers already under contract with another supplier would not be enrolled.
The City says approval would not create a program immediately. Council would then have to adopt a plan of operation after at least two public hearings, and customers could opt out without a switching fee during designated enrollment periods.
Next elections here
Also on Summit County ballots
- Summit County Issue 11 — City of Akron proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 12 — City of Akron proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 13 — City of Akron proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 17 — City of Barberton proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 18 — City of Barberton proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 19 — City of Barberton proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 21 — City of Green proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 22 — City of Green proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 23 — City of Green proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 24 — City of Green proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 25 — City of Green proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 26 — City of Green proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 28 — City of Munroe Falls proposed tax levy (additional)
- Summit County Issue 34 — City of Stow elected official compensation issue
- Summit County Issue 35 — City of Stow proposed charter amendment
- Summit County Issue 36 — City of Stow proposed charter amendment
Quick answers
- What does a YES vote on Summit County Issue 27 mean?
- Hudson could combine residents' retail natural gas loads and contract for gas supply, with eligible customers included automatically unless they are under contract or opt out.
- What does a NO vote on Summit County Issue 27 mean?
- Hudson would not get authority to set up this natural gas aggregation program.
- How many votes does Summit County Issue 27 need to pass?
- A simple majority: more than half of the YES and NO votes on this measure must be YES. Leaving it blank doesn't count either way.
- Should I vote yes or no on Summit County Issue 27?
- SpectrumVote doesn't endorse anyone or tell you how to vote. Read what a YES and a NO vote each do, and the official text, then decide based on what you want to happen.
- When is the vote?
- The general election was Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Counts are unofficial until each state certifies its results over the following weeks; your state or county election office has the official results.
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