Last week, Ohioans began casting ballots in this November’s midterm election. Voters will choose a brand-new slate of state-level leaders from governor to treasurer, a U.S. Senator, and representatives for Congress and the Ohio General Assembly.

President Donald Trump is trying to salvage the Midterm elections by making them about himself with campaign swings in Ohio and elsewhere, but in Ohio at least, new polling shows 57% of Ohioans disapprove of Trump’s performance as president.

Brenna Vandergeest was a teenager when her grandmother told her about Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, the Supreme Court case that ended the federal right to an abortion. She said it lit a fire in her, one that has shaped her politics.

Democrats expect they’ll gain a majority of seats in the U.S. House following November’s midterm elections, giving the party a platform to serve as a check on the president’s power.

Judges make decisions every day that affect Ohioans’ families, businesses, communities and constitutional rights. Yet judicial races can be among the most overlooked contests on the ballot.

The Republican candidate for Ohio Attorney General wants Ohio lawmakers to make abuse of the Flock camera database a felony but keep the system’s use for legitimate law enforcement purposes. His Democratic opponent doesn’t think the plan goes far enough.

President Donald Trump wants to sharply curtail mail ballots. He’s called them “inherently corrupt” and baselessly condemned them as a major source of fraud.

The nation is keeping an eye on Ohio’s November general election, particularly the governor’s race and those at the top of the ballot. But no matter who is elected to be the next governor, as secretary of state, or to a seat in the legislature, they all have to partner with the leader of the office that oversees the $280 billion in Ohio’s financial accounts.

Strike up a conversation with a Gen Z woman about politics, and affordability will likely come up within the first 30 seconds.

As Ohioans prepare to vote in judicial races across the state this fall, the Board of Governors of the Ohio State Bar Association adopted a resolution that calls on lawyers, judges, judicial candidates and voters each to do their parts to protect judicial independence and strengthen public confidence in Ohio’s courts.

The Highland County Board of Elections would like to remind voters of the upcoming general election, Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Ohio’s candidates for governor differ greatly when it comes to fracking in the state.

Around Ohio, utility bills are climbing and the strain families are feeling could help decide November’s election. To voters, utility bills are a straightforward problem: higher is bad. Although that equation is simple, untangling the forces driving bills higher is anything but.

Voters in 18 Ohio municipalities and townships will decide the future of data centers in their communities this Election Day.

President Donald Trump said earlier this year he’d “do anything necessary to make sure we have honest elections” this fall, declining to rule out sending the National Guard or federal law enforcement officers to polling locations throughout the country.