If signed into law, Senate Bill 293 would change Ohio’s absentee ballot deadline, only counting ballots that are received by the time polls close on Election Day.
Ohio's general election on Nov. 4 will feature various local races and measures, with early voting starting Oct. 7.
Want to know what's on the Ohio ballot before voting on Election Day? Here's how to find your sample ballot before you vote.
Ohioans are heading back to the polls next month for the 2025 general election. From what's on the ballot to key polling information. Here's everything you need to know. Polls are open for early in-person voting. See hours here. On November 4, polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.
A new bill at the Ohio Statehouse could change how absentee ballots are counted in future elections. State Senator Theresa Gavarone, from Bowling Green, introduced Senate Bill 293. It would require all absentee ballots to be received by county election boards by the time polls close on Election Day.
Elections are coming up in the state of Ohio. With early voting underway, here's everything you need to know about casting your ballot.
PARMA, Ohio -- Running unopposed is the theme of the Parma City Schools Board of Education 2025 election. Two years after seven candidates vied for three open seats across two races, voters in Parma, Parma Heights and Seven Hills on Election Day will find a bare minimum Parma City Schools Board of Education field.
An investigation finds that the Ohio Elections Commission failed to collect nearly $96 million in campaign finance fines, leading to its dissolution and replacement.
Ohioans will return to the polls this fall to cast their ballots in the November general election, and voting is about to start. Early in-person and absentee voting will begin for the Nov. 4 election on Tuesday and will continue until Nov.
Those days are long gone with the upcoming City Council election finding the entire slate of candidates running unopposed. That list of incumbents includes Council-at-Large members Justin Costanzo, Patrick Elliott and Stacey L. Kelly, as well as Ward 1’s Phillip Kiriazis, Ward 3’s Tom Snitzky and Ward 4’s Michael R. Morrow.