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Biden will be inaugurated in a ceremony Wednesday at the U.S. Capitol.
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Protesters at the Ohio Statehouse join thousands across the country in rallies at state capitals. In Columbus, the demonstration included some tense verbal exchanges but, for the most part, remained peaceful.
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But the Associated Press has not yet called the race, which Ossoff leads by about 16,000 votes.
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Democrats Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff both need to defeat GOP Sens. Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue, respectively, for Democrats to win control of the Senate. With one win, the GOP keeps the gavel.
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The senator who backed President Trump during the 2020 election and supported his right to challenge the results is speaking out against voter fraud claims.
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Ohio’s Republican Sen. Rob Portman says he opposes objections to certification of the electoral college results on Wednesday, though it’s expected at least five Ohio Congressmen will object, along with many other Republicans.
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In January, Stark County will have its first-ever Black elected prosecutor. Republican Kyle Stone, 37, will also be the only Black county prosecutor in the state of Ohio.
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On the day electors around the country vote to reaffirm his victory, President-elect Joe Biden will call for unity and healing, according to excerpts of the speech.
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The 538 members of the Electoral College will cast their states’ votes for president today, including the 18 electors in Ohio.
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Familiar faces from previous administrations will advise the president-elect on economic policies.
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Although there were some hiccups with curbside voting this election season, voter advocates believe improvements can be made to make this service more accessible to Ohio voters.
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The law calls for a recount to be conducted by retabulating every ballot through a scanner, the same way they were originally counted in the days following the Nov. 3 election.
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His Saturday night statement came soon after a federal judge dismissed a Trump campaign lawsuit challenging the election results in Pennsylvania.
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What being on the outgoing president's good or bad side could mean for the two top Republican elected officials in Ohio.