Election Day is Nov. 5, 2024. Polls open in Ohio at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. The U.S. presidential race, all 15 Ohio congressional seats and many other state races will be on the ballot.
Check out the WOSU Ohio Voter Guide to help you navigate Ohio’s 2024 election, including information on how to vote, and a rundown of what you can expect on your ballot.
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More Latinos than ever before voted for Trump, according to major news outlets. Some immigrants in the United States who are not currently citizens are preparing for what Trump's re-election means for their livelihood. -
Ohio Democrat Marcy Kaptur has won another term in the U.S. House after defeating a Republican state lawmaker endorsed by President-elect Donald Trump. -
In 2020, President Biden won six of the seven closely watched states. This year, President-elect Donald Trump won all seven — plus is on track to win a majority of the popular vote, according to AP. -
Jonathan Leissler's former employers have filed court documents, accusing the Republican candidate for Ohio Senate of stealing millions and funneling some of it to his campaign. -
President Biden and President-elect Trump met for almost two hours and discussed a funding bill that Congress needs to pass by Dec. 21, as well as ongoing support for Ukraine, the White House said. -
Still processing the 2024 election? Here are the highlights of Ohio local levy passages and failuresLast week, communities across the state voted on whether to raise property taxes to support public services and facilities. Here’s a look at how some of those local issues fared. -
This isn’t Matt Dolan’s first time making a run at Congress. He ran in the Republican primary earlier this year and came in second. -
Franklin County voters approved levies and bond issues for Bexley, Grandview Heights, Hilliard and New Albany-Plain Local Schools, but said no to school issues in the Groveport-Madison and Reynoldsburg school districts. -
Democrats gained some seats in the Ohio House and Senate, on a night that was devastating in other high-profile races. -
Emilia Sykes defeated Coughlin with just over 51% of the vote, according to unofficial results from the Ohio Secretary of State's office.
