Winning Ohio used to be crucial to winning the presidential election. This year, not so much. Ohio used to be a key swing state in the presidential election for decades — meaning lots of political ads and campaign stops — but the tide shifted back in 2016,

Ohioans roundly believe their state and federal politicians fail to do a good job representing their views. That’s the takeaway from a new Baldwin Wallace University poll of 877 registered voters that sought to capture how well the policies and priorities of Ohio’s political leaders align with their constituents.

The 2024 election has come with twists and turns from the very beginning. Now, just over three weeks until election day, pollsters are trying to get insight on how it’s all going to shake out. “We’re in just such a no man’s land like we’ve never been here before,

One of the most significant political battles in Ohio is between two Republicans vying for the same leadership position — and whoever wins will have a big role in determining the future of Ohio on a host of issues.

The U.S. Senate race between Democratic U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown and businessman Republican Bernie Moreno could decide control of the U.S. Senate.

With the 2024 general election coming up shortly, we created a guide on everything you need to know about voting on Nov. 5.

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump agree housing is a problem, but differ when it comes to finding solutions. Housing advocates in Ohio say Harris’ ideas would help but need the political will in Congress,

Issue 1 proponents say Ohio's current maps give Republicans an unearned advantage. For example, former GOP President Donald Trump won Ohio with 53% of the vote in 2020. Yet, Republicans hold 67% of seats in Congress, 68% of seats in the Ohio House of Representatives and 79% of seats in the Ohio Senate.

If you live in Ohio, you can vote now. Not sure what to bring, what’s on the ballot or whom to vote for? No worries: we've got you covered.

Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein has filed a lawsuit in federal court over the decision of Ohio election officials not to count votes for her after her running mate was named by the national party after a state administrative deadline.

Most Ohio voters don’t believe former president Donald Trump’s debunked claim that Haitian immigrants in Springfield are “eating people’s pets,” and agree with Republican Gov. Mike DeWine’s defense of Haitians as hard workers who are in the United States legally,