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Ohio's highest court ruled the fourth set of maps as unconstitutional; Civil rights activists joined Cleveland State students in a protest against the law school's name; and more stories
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The state's second largest county was forced to make the move since regular, printed ballots are not available yet.
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While they've been opponents in court when it comes to redistricting, they're both pushing Ohioans to make sure they're on the rolls as voter registration closes tonight.
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Ohio's primary election is May 3. However, you won't see state House and Senate races on the ballot. That's because there aren't valid maps for those districts. This likely means a split for the primary. Regardless, one thing is for certain: you will need to be registered by Monday, April 4, in order to cast your vote.
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Independent mapmakers are working on the fourth set of maps for Ohio House and Senate districts
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Independent mapmakers using a new process for drawing maps say they are making progress
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There are questions about how to follow the law that prohibits "collaboration" between election boards and outside groups.
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The Ohio Association of Election Officials says with legislative redistricting still up in the air, important deadlines cannot be met.
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COVID-19 hospitalizations have fallen by 20% in the past week in Northeast Ohio; Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb is sticking with his controversial decision to limit the number of businesses that can serve alcohol until 4 a.m. during the NBA All-Star Weekend; a top Ohio lawmaker suggests the state may have to hold two separate primaries; and more stories.
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Author David Giffels spent a year traveling around Ohio with the idea that by getting a better understanding of Ohio, he might get a better understanding…