The map below shows the political leanings of people in and around Signal. Darker red areas have relatively more Republican voters, dark blue areas vote mostly for Democrats compared to other cities in Ohio, and areas in paler shades are where the vote tends to be split more evenly between parties.
Signal tends to be republican based on voting results in recent elections. Compared to other nearby cities, Signal has more republican voters. Compared to the nation as a whole, Signal leans more republican.
Highly educated populations with bachelor’s degrees or higher tend to vote for more liberal candidates. In Signal, 12.30% of all adults have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher. Educated women are far less likely to vote for conservatives, and in Signal women make up 27.95% of the population.
Older Americans tend to vote more conservatively. Members of the Boomer and Silent generations (born 1928-1964) more often vote for Republicans while GenX, Millennials (born 1965-1996) and younger generations consistently support Democrats. The median age in Signal is 39.1, which is older than the national median age of 38.1.
Is Signal a political battleground? Across all types of political contests in Signal, including state, local and presidential elections, races come within five percentage points 21% of the time.
Note: Federal, local, and Ohio elections are weighed based on the recency of the election and the importance most voters assign to each seat.
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