Ohio's close Senate race took a twist recently when cellphone video surfaced of Republican Bernie Moreno criticizing women whose votes are driven by the abortion issue.

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,

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.

Two familiar names will appear on voters' ballots this November in Ohio's 8th Congressional District. Incumbent U.S. Rep. Warren Davidson, a Republican who has represented the district since 2016, is running for reelection against Democrat Vanessa Enoch.

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

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.

In the final stretch of Ohio’s U.S. Senate campaign, the candidate committees and their deep-pocketed national backers are trying to paint their opponents in the worst possible light.

When Donniella Winchell talks about Ashtabula County, she lights up. She cites a palpable sense of community in the Northeast Ohio region she has called home for decades. “There was a terrible barn fire in Dorset,

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.

COLUMBUS, Ohio – In the general election, Ohio voters will select the second crop of new Supreme Court justices since Republican lawmakers mandated that top judges run under partisan affiliations like Democrat or Republican.