ohio republicans

Tuesday’s vote to return Republican former president Donald Trump to the White House has created an unusual situation for Gov. Mike DeWine.

A 15-week national ban that many candidates and anti-abortion activists in Ohio talked about over the past year did not make it into the RNC's draft platform.

There won’t be legislation that will change the 90-day deadline for Democrats to certify President Biden for this fall’s ballot, according to the House Speaker.

Democrats also have their own primary challenges in the more urban and solidly-left districts this month, although those battles aren't as closely watched as the diverse GOP matchups.

Ohio state Rep. Dave Dobos, a Columbus-area Republican, attended MIT in the 1970s and 1980 and studied economics, but did not receive a degree.

A House committee voted 8-7 to pass the bill that goes after complaints conservatives have had about what they call “liberal bias” at public universities, though Speaker Jason Stephens (R-Kitts Hill) has said Senate Bill 83 doesn’t have the votes to pass the full House.

The decision to uphold the latest legislative maps from the Ohio Redistricting Commission was widely expected as the Ohio Supreme Court's composition has changed since it struck down maps five times in the last year.

The effort to preempt municipalities from banning flavored tobacco was among 44 vetoes DeWine issued on the state budget, and two House leaders confirm that there's an effort underway to override that veto.

But one provision would not affect the reproductive rights amendment supporters are trying to get on this fall’s ballot.

Supporters for President Donald Trump are canvassing Ohio during the Republican National Convention, trying to rally support for November's election.…