By Vanessa Davidson / Broadcast version by Farah Siddiqi reporting for the Kent State NewsLab-Ohio News Connection Collaboration. “As Ohio goes, so goes the nation” is a saying that rang true for many presidential election cycles.

The standard-bearer of Ohio's Democratic Party will leave the U.S. Senate after losing his second election ever to Sen.-elect Bernie Moreno. But as he delivered the final speech of this term on the Senate floor last week, Brown stopped short of calling it ...

The Electoral College convened at the Ohio Statehouse to cast their ballots after Trump and Vance won 55% of the vote in the Nov. 5 election.

Sen. JD Vance is expected to leave his seat in the coming weeks to become vice president, creating an opening for a new Ohio U.S. Senator

Advocates can start collecting signatures for the proposed amendment, but it's unclear when it may appear on the ballot.

With less than a month until President-elect Donald Trump and his Vice President, Ohio Sen. JD Vance, are inaugurated, the time is quickly coming for Vance’s replacement in the Senate to be announced.

That option, which is called an initiated statute, has a clear flaw: State lawmakers can change whatever voters approve immediately. This nearly happened after Ohioans voted to legalize recreational marijuana in 2023 (and still might if legislators can agree on changes.)

The Ohio Senate race is between Democrat Sherrod ... cast early as well as information provided to our vote reporters on Election Day from county election officials. The figure can change as ...

The 538 members of the Electoral College met around the country Monday, to fulfill their constitutionally-required duty of casting ballots for president and vice president. There weren’t any surprises as 56 th Ohio Electoral College convened at the Statehouse,

Ohio's Republican secretary of state and attorney general sought to reassure voters before the November election that the state's elections were being vigorously protected against the possibility of immigrants voting illegally.

The election has passed but our commitment to a stronger Ohio remains. Those organizing for an Ohio that works for all appreciate that organizing must occur 365 days per year. It happens between election cycles and leading up to elections.

Ohio voters will decide next May whether to renew a state bond program that offers billions of dollars to help local governments repair and build roads, bridges and other infrastructure.