Northeast Ohio

Place in Ohio, United States

Place in Ohio, United States

Northeast Ohio

Images top to bottom, left to right: the skylines of Cleveland, Akron, Canton, Youngstown, and a view of downtown Cleveland from Parma

Map of Cleveland–Akron–Canton, OH CSA

City of Cleveland

City of Akron

City of Canton

Cleveland MSA

Akron MSA

Canton–Massillon MSA

Wooster µSA

Sandusky MSA

New Philadelphia–Dover µSA

Fremont µSA

Norwalk µSA

Coshocton µSA

Coordinates: 41°N 81°W﻿ / ﻿41°N 81°W﻿ / 41; -81
Country|  United States
State|  Ohio
Largest city| Cleveland
Other cities|

List

* In Region:
* Akron
* Parma
* Canton
* Lorain
* Youngstown
* Elyria
* Cuyahoga Falls
* Lakewood
* Euclid

Area

• Land| 22,067.4 km2 (8,520.29 sq mi)
• Water| 8,040 km2 (3,104.2 sq mi)
Population

(2020)

• Total

| 4,502,460
• Density| 196.48/km2 (508.89/sq mi)
Time zone| UTC-5 (EST)
• Summer (DST)| UTC-4 (EDT)

Northeast Ohio is a geographic and cultural region that comprises the northeastern counties of the U.S. state of Ohio. Definitions of the region consist of 16 to 23 counties between the southern shore of Lake Erie and the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, home to over 4.5 million people. It is anchored by the metropolitan area of Cleveland, the most populous city in the region with over 372,000 residents in 2020.[1] Other metropolitan centers include Akron, Canton, Mansfield, Sandusky, and Youngstown. Northeast Ohio includes most of the area known historically as the Connecticut Western Reserve.

## Composition

[edit]

Different sources define the region as having various boundaries. In its most expansive usage, it contains six metropolitan statistical areas: Cleveland–Elyria, Akron, Canton–Massillon, Youngstown–Warren, Mansfield, and Weirton–Steubenville along with eight micropolitan statistical areas. There are 23 counties in the region, with over 4.5 million residents and a labor force of almost 2.2 million. The GDP (nominal) of Northeast Ohio is over $195 billion, which makes it comparable to that of New Zealand or the Republic of Ireland.[2][3]

### Counties

[edit]

Map of counties in Northeast Ohio

Usually considered part of Northeast Ohio

Sometimes considered part of Northeast Ohio

An 1826 map depicting the Connecticut Western Reserve

* Ashland
* Ashtabula
* Carroll
* Columbiana
* Coshocton
* Cuyahoga
* Erie
* Geauga
* Harrison
* Holmes
* Huron
* Jefferson
* Lake
* Lorain
* Mahoning
* Medina
* Portage
* Richland
* Stark
* Summit
* Trumbull
* Tuscarawas
* Wayne

## Combined Statistical Area

[edit]

Most of Northeast Ohio is part of the Cleveland–Akron–Canton Combined Statistical Area, which ranked as the 17th-largest Combined Statistical Area (CSA) in the United States as of the 2020 Census with a population of 3,769,834. It includes the six counties that make up Greater Cleveland (Cuyahoga, Lake, Geauga, Lorain, Medina, and Ashtabula), the Akron metropolitan area (Portage and Summit counties), the Canton–Massillon metropolitan area (Stark and Carroll counties), and the Sandusky metropolitan areas, in addition to the Norwalk, New Philadelphia–Dover, Wooster, Fremont, and Coshocton micropolitan areas.[4]

The Cleveland–Akron–Canton media market covers much of this area, including all of Northeast Ohio except for the Youngstown/Warren region. It is the 19th largest in the United States as of 2023, according to Nielsen Media Research.[5] Northeast Ohio and the Cleveland CSA are also part of the larger Great Lakes Megalopolis.

## Higher education

[edit]

Northeast Ohio is home to a number of higher education institutions, including:

* Ashland University (Ashland)
* Baldwin Wallace University (Berea)
* Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland)
* Cleveland Institute of Art (Cleveland)
* Cleveland Institute of Electronics (Cleveland)
* Cleveland Institute of Music (Cleveland)
* Cleveland State University (Cleveland)
* Cuyahoga Community College (Cleveland, Highland Hills, Parma, and Westlake)
* DeVry University (Seven Hills)
* Fortis College (Cuyahoga Falls)
* Franciscan University of Steubenville (Steubenville)
* Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine (Warrensville Heights)
* Hiram College (Hiram)
* John Carroll University (University Heights)
* Kent State University (Kent)
* Kent State University at Ashtabula (Ashtabula)
* Kent State University at East Liverpool (East Liverpool)
* Kent State University at Geauga (Burton)
* Kent State University at Salem (Salem)
* Kent State University at Stark (Jackson Township)
* Kent State University at Trumbull (Warren)
* Kent State University at Tuscarawas (New Philadelphia)
* Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine (Independence)
* Kenyon College (Gambier)
* Lake Erie College (Painesville)
* Lakeland Community College (Kirtland)
* Lorain County Community College (Elyria)
* Malone University (Canton)
* Mount Vernon Nazarene University (Mount Vernon)
* Northeast Ohio Medical University (Rootstown)
* Notre Dame College (South Euclid)
* Oberlin College (Oberlin)
* Ohio State University, Mansfield Campus (Mansfield)
* Stark State College (Jackson Township, Ohio)
* Stautzenberger College (Brecksville)
* University of Akron (Akron)
* Wayne College (Orrville)
* Medina County University Center (Medina)
* UA Lakewood (Lakewood)
* University of Mount Union, (Alliance)
* Ursuline College (Pepper Pike)
* Walsh University (North Canton)
* College of Wooster (Wooster)
* Youngstown State University (Youngstown)

## Sports and recreation

[edit]

Progressive Field, home of the Cleveland Guardians

See also: Sports in Cleveland

Northeast Ohio is home to a number of professional sports teams, including three from the major North American sports leagues. The Cleveland Guardians of Major League Baseball play at Progressive Field, Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL) are based at Huntington Bank Field, and the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association (NBA) play at Rocket Arena. Rocket Arena is also home to one additional professional franchise, the Cleveland Monsters of the American Hockey League. The Monsters are the top minor league affiliate of the Columbus Blue Jackets of the National Hockey League (NHL).

There are a number of other professional sports teams in the region that play in various minor leagues. The Guardians have two minor league affiliates in the area: the AA Akron RubberDucks of the Eastern League who play at Canal Park in Akron, and the High-A Lake County Captains of the Midwest League who play at Classic Park in Eastlake. The Mahoning Valley Scrappers, who play at Eastwood Field in Niles are members of the MLB Draft League since 2021. Additionally, there is an independent baseball team, the Lake Erie Crushers of the Frontier League, who play at Sprenger Stadium in Avon. The region also boasts of a lower league professional soccer team in Cleveland SC that plays at Don Shula Stadium. The Youngstown Phantoms are a junior ice hockey team in the United States Hockey League that has home games at Covelli Centre.

Motorsports venues in the region include Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course in Lexington and Summit Motorsports Park in Norwalk, a major NHRA venue.

The region is home to a number of NCAA athletic programs, including four in Division I: the Akron Zips, Cleveland State Vikings, Kent State Golden Flashes, and Youngstown State Penguins. Both Akron and Kent State are members of the Cleveland-based Mid-American Conference, while Cleveland State and Youngstown State are members of the Horizon League. Six schools compete at the NCAA Division II level: the Lake Erie Storm, Ursuline Arrows, Malone Pioneers, Ashland Eagles, Notre Dame Falcons, and Walsh Cavaliers. There are nine schools at the Division III level: Mount Union Purple Raiders, Hiram Terriers, John Carroll Blue Streaks, Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets, Case Western Reserve Spartans, Kenyon Lords, Oberlin Yeomen, Wooster Scots, and Franciscan Barons. One school, the Mount Vernon Nazarene Cougars, competes in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA).

The Cleveland Metroparks are a system of nature preserves that encircle the city, and the Cuyahoga Valley National Park encompasses the Cuyahoga River valley between Cleveland and Akron. The region is home to Mentor Headlands Beach, the longest natural beach on the Great Lakes.

## Transportation

[edit]

### Local transit

[edit]

* Ashtabula County Transportation System
* Geauga County Transit
* Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority
* Laketran
* Lorain County Transit
* Medina County Transit
* METRO Regional Transit Authority
* Portage Area Regional Transportation Authority
* Richland County Transit
* Stark Area Regional Transit Authority
* Steel Valley Regional Transit Authority
* Western Reserve Transit Authority

### Amtrak stations

[edit]

* Alliance station
* Cleveland Lakefront Station
* Elyria station
* Sandusky station

### Highways

[edit]

#### Interstate highways

[edit]

* Interstate 71
* Interstate 271
* Interstate 76
* Interstate 77
* Interstate 80
* Interstate 480
* Interstate 90
* Interstate 490
* Interstate 277
* Interstate 680

#### US highways

[edit]

* U.S. Route 6
* U.S. Route 20
* U.S. Route 30
* U.S. Route 42
* U.S. Route 62
* U.S. Route 224
* U.S. Route 250
* U.S. Route 322
* U.S. Route 422

### Airports

[edit]

City served  | FAA  | IATA  | ICAO  | Airport name  | Role  | Enpl.

|
|
|
|
|
|

Commercial service – primary airports
Akron / Canton | CAK  | CAK  | KCAK  | Akron-Canton Regional Airport | Small hub  | 265,889
Cleveland | CLE  | CLE  | KCLE  | Cleveland-Hopkins International Airport | Medium hub  | 4,237,795
Youngstown / Warren | YNG  | YNG  | KYNG  | Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport / Youngstown ARS | Non-hub  | 1,624
Reliever airports
Cleveland | BKL  | BKL  | KBKL  | Burke Lakefront Airport |  | 1,764
Highland Heights / Richmond Heights / Willoughby Hills | CGF  | CGF  | KCGF  | Cuyahoga County Airport |  | 45
Lorain / Elyria | LPR  | LPR  | KLPR  | Lorain County Regional Airport |  | 7
Medina | 1G5  |  |  | Medina Municipal Airport |  |
Willoughby | LNN  | LNN  | KLNN  | Lake County Executive Airport |  |
General aviation airports
Akron | AKR  | AKC | KAKR  | Akron Fulton International Airport |  | 10
Alliance | 2D1  |  |  | Barber Airport |  |
Ashland | 3G4  |  |  | Ashland County Airport |  |
Ashtabula | HZY  | JFN | KHZY  | Northeast Ohio Regional Airport |  | 2
Carrollton | TSO  |  | KTSO  | Carroll County-Tolson Airport |  |
East Liverpool | 02G  |  |  | Columbiana County Airport |  |
Kent | 1G3  |  |  | Kent State University Airport |  |
Middlefield | 7G8  |  |  | Geauga County Airport |  |
Mansfield | MFD  | KMFD  | MFD  | Mansfield Lahm Regional Airport |  | 2
Millersburg | 10G  |  |  | Holmes County Airport |  |
Ravenna | POV  |  | KPOV  | Portage County Airport |  |
Warren | 62D  |  |  | Warren Airport |  |
Wooster | BJJ  | BJJ  | KBJJ  | Wayne County Airport |  | 4
Akron | 1D4  |  |  | Mayfield Airport  |  |
Alliance | 4G3  |  |  | Miller Airport |  |
Carrollton | 5D6  |  |  | Parsons Airport  |  |
Clyde | 5D9  |  |  | Bandit Field Airdrome  |  |
Columbia Station | 4G8  |  |  | Columbia Airport |  |
Elyria | 1G1  |  |  | Elyria Airport  |  |
Garrettsville | 7D8  |  |  | Gates Airport |  |
Geneva | 7D9  |  |  | Germack Airport  |  |
Hiram | 86D  |  |  | Far View Airport |  |
Huron | 88D  |  |  | Hinde Airport  |  |
Newton Falls | 41N  |  |  | Braceville Airport  |  |
Norwalk | 5A1  |  |  | Norwalk-Huron County Airport |  |
Concord Township | 2G1  |  |  | Concord Airpark  |  |
Youngstown | 4G4  |  |  | Youngstown Elser Metro Airport |  |
Youngstown | 04G  |  |  | Lansdowne Airport |  |

Definition of abbreviations:

* FAA – The location identifier assigned by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
* IATA – The airport code assigned by the International Air Transport Association (IATA). Those that do not match the FAA code are shown in bold.
* ICAO – The location indicator assigned by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
* Enpl. – The number of enplanements (commercial passenger boardings) that occurred at the airport in calendar year 2022, as per FAA records.[6]

## Area codes

[edit]

Area code map of Ohio and surrounding states

In the 1950s, AT&T assigned most of Northeast Ohio area code 216. The western half of the region, including Ashland and Richland counties, and parts of Huron, Wayne and Erie counties, was assigned area code 419. In 1996, area code 216 was reduced in size to cover the northern half of its prior area, centering on Cleveland. Area code 330 was introduced for the southern half of Northeast Ohio, including Summit, Portage, Medina, Stark, Columbiana and Mahoning counties, and much of Wayne, Trumbull and Tuscarawas counties.

In 1997, area code 216 was further split as the need for additional phone numbers grew. Area code 216 was again reduced in geographical area to cover the city of Cleveland and its inner ring suburbs. Area code 440 was introduced to cover the remainder of was what previously area code 216, including all of Lake, Lorain, Ashtabula and Geauga counties, and parts of Trumbull, Huron, Erie and Cuyahoga counties. Some communities, such as Parma and Parma Heights, were divided into multiple area codes. In 1999, Congressman Dennis Kucinich introduced federal legislation to protect small and medium-sized cities from being split into two or more area codes.[7][8]

In 2023, it was announced that by the third quarter of 2024, area code 440 would be exhausted. Area code 436 was assigned to overlap the existing area code 440. Any new phone number in the geographical area formerly covered by area code 440 could be assigned a phone number in either the 436 or 440 are codes.[9]

In 2000, it was anticipated that the available phone numbers in area code 330 would be exhausted, and an overlay area code was introduced. Area code 234 was assigned to overlap existing area code 330. With the creation of area code 234, any new phone number in the geographical area formerly covered by area code 330 could be assigned a phone number in either the 234 or 330 area codes, with no change in local or long distance toll status. This made necessary the use of ten-digit dialing within the 330/234 area code region. After the introduction of area code 234, assignments of new telephone numbers in the area did not continue at an accelerated pace, and new phone numbers for area code 234 were not assigned until 2003.[10]

## See also

[edit]

* Ohio statistical areas

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Cleveland". QuickFacts. United States Census Bureau. Retrieved May 19, 2023.
2. ^ "NEO Economic Development Info & Ohio Business Expansion Services". Clevelandplusbusiness.com. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
3. ^ List of countries by GDP (nominal)
4. ^ "OMB Bulletin No. 23-01, Office of Management and Budget" (PDF). Retrieved 2023-11-02.
5. ^ "2022-2023 Nielsen DMA Ranking". USTVDB. Retrieved February 20, 2024.
6. ^ "Enplanements by Air Carrier for Calendar Year -- PFC REPORT". soar.airports.faa.gov. Retrieved 2024-02-20.
7. ^ "Congressman Dennis Kucinich". Kucinich.house.gov. Archived from the original on 2010-07-07. Retrieved 2010-08-01.
8. ^ Dennis, Kucinich (21 July 1999). "H.R.2439 - 106th Congress (1999-2000): To ensure the efficient allocation of telephone numbers". thomas.loc.gov. Archived from the original on 7 February 2016. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
9. ^ "New 436 area code selected for 440 overlay". Ohio Public Utilities Commission. January 6, 2023. Retrieved February 20, 2024.
10. ^ Lin-Fisher, Betty (October 31, 2003). "CALL FOR MORE TELEPHONE NUMBERS ANSWERED - 234 AREA CODE CONNECTED MOST PEOPLE ARE STILL BEING ASSIGNED 330 NUMBERS". Akron Beacon Journal. Knight Ridder. p. D1.

## External links

[edit]

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Northeast Ohio.

* Cleveland Plus Marketing Alliance
* Greater Cleveland Partnership
* Team Northeast Ohio

* v
* t
* e

The 100 most populous primary statistical areas of the United States and Puerto Rico

|  |

1. New York
2. Los Angeles
3. Washington D.C.
4. Chicago
5. SF Bay Area
6. Dallas
7. Boston
8. Houston
9. Philadelphia
10. Atlanta
11. Miami
12. Detroit
13. Phoenix
14. Seattle
15. Orlando
16. Minneapolis
17. Denver
18. Cleveland
19. Charlotte
20. Tampa

21. Portland, OR
22. San Diego
23. St. Louis
24. Salt Lake City
25. San Antonio
26. Sacramento
27. Pittsburgh
28. Hartford
29. Columbus, OH
30. Indianapolis
31. Kansas City
32. Austin
33. Las Vegas
34. Raleigh
35. Nashville
36. San Juan, PR
37. Cincinnati
38. Milwaukee
39. Jacksonville, FL
40. Virginia Beach

41. Greensboro
42. Greenville, SC
43. Oklahoma City
44. Louisville
45. Grand Rapids
46. Memphis
47. Birmingham
48. Richmond, VA
49. New Orleans
50. Fresno
51. Harrisburg
52. Cape Coral
53. Buffalo
54. Knoxville
55. Albany, NY
56. North Port
57. Tulsa
58. Albuquerque
59. Rochester
60. Tucson

61. El Paso
62. Columbia, SC
63. Dayton
64. Allentown
65. Omaha
66. Baton Rouge
67. Chattanooga
68. Honolulu
69. McAllen
70. Madison
71. Des Moines
72. Boise City
73. Bakersfield
74. Little Rock
75. Huntsville
76. Charleston, SC
77. South Bend
78. Spokane
79. Lexington
80. Colorado Springs

81. Syracuse
82. Reno
83. Springfield, MA
84. Fayetteville, NC
85. Wichita
86. Portland, ME
87. Jackson, MS
88. Mobile
89. Fort Wayne
90. Palm Bay
91. Savannah
92. Charleston, WV
93. Augusta, GA
94. Fayetteville, AR
95. Johnson City
96. Toledo
97. Scranton
98. Columbus, GA
99. Lafayette, LA
100. Lancaster

|
|
|
|
|

United States Census Bureau population estimates for July 1, 2024

* v
* t
* e

City of Cleveland

Topics|

* History
* Timeline
* Demographics
* Economy
* Media
* Flag
* Nicknames
* Notable people
* Public art
* Skyscrapers
* Cuyahoga County
* MSA
* CSA
* Bibliography

Government|

| Local|

* Mayor
* City Council
* City Hall
* Cleveland Metro School District
* Shaker Heights City School District (part)

|

State|

* Lausche State Office Building

Federal|

* Celebrezze Federal Building
* U.S. Coast Guard Great Lakes District
* Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
* NASA Glenn Research Center
* Metzenbaum U.S. Courthouse
* Stokes U.S. Courthouse

Public safety|

* EMS
* Fire
* Police

Transportation|

| Land|

* RTA
* Shoreway
* Detroit–Superior Bridge
* Hope Memorial Bridge

|

Air|

* Burke Lakefront Airport
* Hopkins International Airport

Water|

* Goodtime III
* Port of Cleveland

Healthcare|

* Cleveland Clinic
* Health Education Campus
* University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center
* Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital
* MetroHealth System
* St. Vincent Charity Medical Center

Culture|

| Historic places|

* City Club of Cleveland
* Cleveland Arcade
* Cleveland Public Library
* Cleveland Trust Company Building
* Dunham Tavern
* Erie Street Cemetery
* Euclid Avenue
* Grays Armory
* Lake View Cemetery
* James A. Garfield Memorial
* Perry Monument
* Public Square
* Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument
* Terminal Tower
* West Side Market

|

Museums|

* A Christmas Story House
* Cleveland History Center
* Cleveland Museum of Art
* Cleveland Museum of Natural History
* Children's Museum of Cleveland
* Cleveland Hungarian Museum
* Cozad–Bates House Interpretive Center
* Dittrick Museum of Medical History
* Great Lakes Science Center
* Steamship William G. Mather Museum
* NASA Glenn Visitors Center
* International Women's Air & Space Museum
* Italian American Museum of Cleveland
* Learning Center and Money Museum
* Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland
* Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
* Ukrainian Museum-Archives
* USS Cod

Parks and nature|

* Cleveland Botanical Garden
* Cleveland Metroparks
* Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
* Cuyahoga River
* Gordon Park
* Greater Cleveland Aquarium
* Lake Erie
* Lake Link Trail
* The Mall
* Rockefeller Park
* Cleveland Cultural Gardens
* Wade Park
* Willard Park

Performing arts|

* Cleveland Ballet
* Cleveland Cinematheque
* Cleveland Orchestra
* Severance Hall
* Cleveland Playhouse
* Cleveland Public Theatre
* Great Lakes Theater
* Karamu House
* Maltz Performing Arts Center
* Near West Theatre
* Playhouse Square
* Talespinner Children's Theatre

Sports, concert,
and convention venues|

* Agora Theatre and Ballroom
* Cleveland Masonic Temple
* Huntington Bank Field
* Huntington Convention Center
* I-X Center
* Jacobs Pavilion
* Progressive Field
* Public Auditorium
* Rocket Arena
* Wolstein Center

Traditions|

* Feast of the Assumption
* Dyngus Day
* International Film Festival
* Kurentovanje
* Saint Patrick's Day
* Sweetest Day
* Thyagaraja Festival

Neighborhoods|

* Broadway–Slavic Village
* Brooklyn Centre
* Buckeye–Shaker
* Buckeye–Woodhill
* Central
* Clark–Fulton
* Collinwood
* Cudell
* Cuyahoga Valley
* The Flats
* Whiskey Island
* Detroit–Shoreway
* Downtown
* Campus District
* Civic Center
* East 4th Street
* Gateway District
* Nine-Twelve District
* North Coast Harbor
* Short Vincent
* Superior Arts District
* Warehouse District
* Edgewater
* Euclid–Green
* Fairfax
* Glenville
* Goodrich–Kirtland Park
* Asiatown
* Hough
* Kinsman
* Lee–Miles
* Mount Pleasant
* Ohio City
* Old Brooklyn
* St. Clair–Superior
* Stockyards
* Tremont
* Duck Island
* Union–Miles Park
* University Circle
* Little Italy
* West Boulevard
* West Park
* Bellaire–Puritas
* Hopkins
* Jefferson
* Kamm's Corners

Sports|

| Major League|

* NFL: Cleveland Browns
* NBA: Cleveland Cavaliers
* MLB: Cleveland Guardians
* WNBA: Cleveland WNBA team (2028)

|

Minor League|

* G League: Cleveland Charge
* MLIS: Cleveland Crunch
* AHL: Cleveland Monsters

College|

* NCAA D1 (Horizon League):  Cleveland State Vikings
* NCAA D3 (UAA):  Case Western Reserve Spartans

* v
* t
* e

State of Ohio

Columbus (capital)

Topics|

* Outline
* Climate change
* Geography
* Government
* administrative divisions
* congressional delegations
* elections
* History
* Law
* People
* Symbols
* motto
* Tourist attractions
* Portal

Society|

* Abortion
* Culture
* Crime
* Demographics
* African Americans
* Economy
* Education
* colleges and universities
* Gun laws
* Homelessness
* LGBT rights
* Politics
* Sports

Regions|

* Allegheny Plateau
* Appalachian Ohio
* The Bluegrass
* Glacial till plains
* Great Black Swamp
* Lake Erie (List of Lake Erie Islands)
* Mahoning Valley
* Miami Valley
* Northeast Ohio
* Northwest Ohio
* Vacationland
* Western Reserve

Metro areas|

* Akron
* Canton
* Cincinnati
* Cleveland
* Columbus
* Dayton
* Huntington–Ashland
* Lima
* Mansfield
* Sandusky
* Steubenville
* Toledo
* Youngstown–Warren

Largest cities|

* Akron
* Canton
* Cincinnati
* Cleveland
* Columbus
* Cuyahoga Falls
* Dayton
* Dublin
* Elyria
* Euclid
* Hamilton
* Kettering
* Lakewood
* Lorain
* Middletown
* Newark
* Parma
* Springfield
* Toledo
* Youngstown

Counties|

* Adams
* Allen
* Ashland
* Ashtabula
* Athens
* Auglaize
* Belmont
* Brown
* Butler
* Carroll
* Champaign
* Clark
* Clermont
* Clinton
* Columbiana
* Coshocton
* Crawford
* Cuyahoga
* Darke
* Defiance
* Delaware
* Erie
* Fairfield
* Fayette
* Franklin
* Fulton
* Gallia
* Geauga
* Greene
* Guernsey
* Hamilton
* Hancock
* Hardin
* Harrison
* Henry
* Highland
* Hocking
* Holmes
* Huron
* Jackson
* Jefferson
* Knox
* Lake
* Lawrence
* Licking
* Logan
* Lorain
* Lucas
* Madison
* Mahoning
* Marion
* Medina
* Meigs
* Mercer
* Miami
* Monroe
* Montgomery
* Morgan
* Morrow
* Muskingum
* Noble
* Ottawa
* Paulding
* Perry
* Pickaway
* Pike
* Portage
* Preble
* Putnam
* Richland
* Ross
* Sandusky
* Scioto
* Seneca
* Shelby
* Stark
* Summit
* Trumbull
* Tuscarawas
* Union
* Van Wert
* Vinton
* Warren
* Washington
* Wayne
* Williams
* Wood
* Wyandot

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