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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As of about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday, around 27% of registered Franklin County voters cast their ballots. That’s in addition to another roughly 20% who voted early or by absentee ballot. -
Ohio State University election law experts watching for litigation and irregularities as polls closeStudents and professors with the Ohio State University Moritz College of Law are keeping an eye on the 2024 general election and any potential problems that may pop up. -
There are many important races and issues on the ballot in Ohio. -
For all the talk about big-city Democrats and rural Republicans, it’s the voters in overlooked places like Sandusky, Ohio, and Racine, Wisconsin, who could decide everything from key congressional races to the presidency. -
Follow real-time results of Ohio election results for president U.S. Senate, U.S. House races and the Issue 1 redistricting constitutional amendment and more. -
Pumpkin the cat has become a beloved local icon in Athens, where he lives at the County Board of Elections. -
More than 2.5 million Ohioans have cast ballots ahead of Election Day. -
Between four weeks of early and mail-in voting, 2.46 million Ohio voters had cast ballots in the November election as of Saturday. -
Early votes cast in Ohio this year surpass 2016 election, but mail-in ballots drop by half from 2020As of the Friday before the 2024 general election, the total number of early votes cast have surpassed the last general election before the COVID-19 pandemic. The number of mail-in votes so far has dropped significantly, compared to 2020, when many voted by mail because of the pandemic. -
The Marshall Project asked nearly 3,000 people living in prison and jail for their thoughts on the presidential race pitting Harris against Trump and his 34 felonies.
