voting

Ohio lawmakers are considering a resolution that would allow Ohio voters to decide whether to make it harder to pass constitutional amendments.

A few controversial bills passed during the lame duck session haven't been signed or vetoed, and Gov. Mike DeWine has to decide soon what to do with them.

Ohio legislators approved a bill that makes many changes to the state’s elections laws.

Some county board of elections are entirely on touch screens, others still use paper ballots or a combination of the two.

The measure to increase the threshold for ballot measures to amend the Ohio constitution seems to be losing steam before the end of the lame-duck session.

The bill that makes many changes to the state’s elections laws passed the Senate and now moves to the House.

Republicans in the House Government Oversight Committee passed the resolution which could set it up for a full House vote this week.

The Ohio House and Ohio Senate are holding hearings on several election-related measures in the coming days.

More than 100 organizations — including faith groups, unions, and some conservative organizations — are pushing back on a bill that would require citizen-led constitutional amendments to have a supermajority at the ballot box.

Ohio lawmakers return after the Thanksgiving break to consider bills making changes in voting and election laws and to strip away some of the powers of the state school board and move them to the governor's office.