Andy Chow
Statehouse ReporterAndy Chow is a general assignment state government reporter who focuses on environmental, energy, agriculture, and education-related issues. He started his journalism career as an associate producer with ABC 6/FOX 28 in Columbus before becoming a producer with WBNS 10TV.
Andy gained his in-depth knowledge of Statehouse issues while working for Hannah News Service, an online-based news and research publication. He also participated in the Legislative Service Commission's Fellowship program as a production assistant for "The Ohio Channel."
Andy earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in broadcasting at Otterbein University and took part in the Washington Semester program through American University in Washington, D.C.
-
Current and former elected officials are debating the origins of the EdChoice voucher program, which is now the subject of a lawsuit.
-
U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) and U.S. Senator Rob Portman (R-Ohio) both share thoughts on the anniversary of the January 6, 2021 insurrection but with different approaches.
-
One of Ohio's largest utility companies is attempting to turn the page on a turbulent couple of years. But accountability concerns still linger as FirstEnergy looks at its plans for the future.
-
House representatives have proposed two bills with a citizen's group petition circulating for an initiated statute.
-
They're arguing over the new state legislative maps approved by Republican members of the Ohio Redistricting Commission.
-
Ohio's new congressional map favors Republicans 13 to 2. Voting rights advocates say it's a violation of redistricting rules voters put in place in 2018. One group has already filed a legal challenge.
-
The panel of House and Senate lawmakers is constitutionally required to have two hearings on a proposed district map.
-
The joint committee is the latest step toward reaching a deal before the next constitutional deadline.
-
The task of drawing a new Congressional district map will go back to the Ohio House and Senate.
-
Several groups are challenging the new maps in court arguing the districts, which retain a Republican supermajority, are unconstitutional.