Ohio's top politicians approved a new congressional map with bipartisan support on Oct. 31 − a compromise to avoid worst-case scenarios for both Republicans and Democrats.

Central Ohio voters will weigh in on city council races, school boards and major ballot issues in the Nov. 4 election.

Ohioans are heading back to the polls Nov. 4 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.

The bipartisan agreement will provide a further boost for the GOP heading into the midterms, but doesn't go as far as some Democrats had feared.

Ohio's Redistricting Commission approved a new congressional map Friday morning, narrowly meeting the state's constitutional deadline and reshaping several key districts ahead of the 2026 elections. Why it matters: The map passed with bipartisan support,

Ohio's Republican-led redistricting commission has unveiled a new U.S. House map that could give Republicans a chance to win two more seats in next year's elections

Here is a list of some of the county’s higher ballot issues voters will decide on Election Day: Butler County: Voters across the county will be asked to consider a five-year, 2-mill levy for the Butler County Elderly Services. This request will renew the existing 1.3-mill levy and increase it by 0.7 mills.

The commission unanimously voted to approve the maps despite several testimonies from Ohioans urging members not to approve the maps.