Ohio's top politicians approved a new congressional map with bipartisan support on Oct. 31 − a compromise to avoid worst-case scenarios for both Republicans and Democrats.

Central Ohio voters will weigh in on city council races, school boards and major ballot issues in the Nov. 4 election.

The bipartisan agreement will provide a further boost for the GOP heading into the midterms, but doesn't go as far as some Democrats had feared.

Ohioans are heading back to the polls Nov. 4 for the 2025 general election. From what's on the ballot to key polling information. Here's everything you need to know. Polls are open for early in-person voting. See hours here. On November 4, polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.

Ohio's Redistricting Commission approved a new congressional map Friday morning, narrowly meeting the state's constitutional deadline and reshaping several key districts ahead of the 2026 elections. Why it matters: The map passed with bipartisan support,

Ohio's Republican-led redistricting commission has unveiled a new U.S. House map that could give Republicans a chance to win two more seats in next year's elections

A Republican-dominated Ohio panel adopted new U.S. House districts on Friday that could boost the GOP’s chances of winning two additional seats in next year’s elections.

Proposed map would help GOP win seats held by two Democrats in Cincinnati and Toledo – while making Akron district slightly more Democratic.

The commission unanimously voted to approve the maps despite several testimonies from Ohioans urging members not to approve the maps.