Voters will decide whether Ohio becomes one of the few states where an independent citizens commission, rather than politicians, draws district maps.
With the 2024 general election coming up on Nov. 5, and early voting underway, we created a list for all of the races being decided in Ohio this year, and a guide for what voters need to vote. For the guide,
Sherrod Brown in Ohio this fall are attempting to raise fears about his opponent’s Colombian family and heritage, drawing charges of racism from Republicans. Bernie Moreno, a businessman who emigrated to the United States as a child,
Ohio Senator J.D. Vance visits Tucson Speedway today to rally supporters as Arizona's early voting kicks off.
The U.S. Senate race between Democratic U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown and businessman Republican Bernie Moreno could decide control of the U.S. Senate.
A new poll shows Republican nominee Bernie Moreno has made significant inroads in his race to oust Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH). An internal survey from the National Republican Senatorial Committee shows the two men locked in a tie.
Ohioans around the state will begin lining up at their county election boards to cast their ballots in 2024 general election Tuesday. Meanwhile, the Ohio Democratic Party and two voters are facing off against the Secretary of State over a directive requiring people dropping off someone else’s ballot to sign an attestation that they are
Building America's Future released an ad in an attempt to tie Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH) to the Biden-Harris administration's support of a menthol cigarette ban.
The start of early voting gives Ohioans a chance to cast their ballots ahead of Election Day on Nov. 5, when voters nationwide will decide the presidential race between Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic candidate, and former President Donald Trump, the Republican candidate.
A month from the Nov. 5 general election, polls opened across Ohio for the first day of early voting. Hundreds line up outside Franklin County BOE.
Pollsters at Baldwin Wallace University took Ohioans’ temperature on a slate of topics that could offer a glimpse into their collective mindset heading into the Nov. 5 election.