elections

Attorneys for voting rights groups argued Monday that Ohio Republicans' goal was to lock in a significant majority when they redrew the state's…

Ohio’s Secretary of State Frank LaRose is warning voters to be vigilant when they come across information regarding politics and government on social…

Ohio's new elections chief is ready to voice his support for a bill he says aims to better protect the battleground state's election systems from…

Ohio’s top elections official, Secretary of State Frank LaRose, says giving workers a day off for Election Day is an interesting idea, but he’s not…

Officials have been "thinking a lot about voter access and democracy," says City Manager Eric Wobser, "and so we thought it was a really natural switch."

Franklin County voters can choose between touch screen machines and paper ballots for May's election.The Franklin County Commission this week approved a…

Frank LaRose was sworn-in as Ohio’s 51 st Secretary of State over the weekend before a crowd of friends, colleagues and politicians from both sides of...

It would take a massive overhaul of state laws to make election administration truly nonpartisan. Voters say they want it, and experts are calling for it, but it probably isn't coming any time soon.

This month’s election results are still unofficial, and the process to close out the 2018 midterms started this weekend.There are more than 115,000…

In the months leading up to the midterms, Ohio election officials tried to make their computer systems harder to hack. They role-played how to handle cyberattacks and received help from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. They say last week’s vote went off without major cybersecurity problems. Now they have to prepare for an even bigger election—the 2020 presidential race.