Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine has signed a bill into law that would require nearly every ballot to be counted on election night. The governor wishes he could have vetoed it, he said.

Ohio's four-day grace period that allows absentee ballots to be counted if they arrive after Election Day is going away in 2026.

Under the deliberative leadership of the Ohio legislature, Ohio gets elections right because the state strikes the proper balance

The poll revealed a slight edge for the Cincinnati businessman, buoyed by higher name recognition and favorability than his rival.

More than 17 years ago, the Ohio Elections Commission levied a $5 million fine against a now-defunct political action committee. It’s the largest fine ever levied against any campaign in Ohio’s history.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed a bill into law Friday afternoon that changes state rules on mail-in voting and voter registration. Senate Bill 293 eliminates a grace period for absentee ballots and requires the Secretary of State to verify registered voters’ citizenship on a monthly basis.

As the country heads towards the anniversary of the 250th year of the great American experiment, we should be reminded

Ohio is rolling out a new method for sharing voter records with other states, following its withdrawal from a long-running national data-sharing system in 2023.

The upcoming year is shaping up to be a massive one in the political sphere, particularly in the Buckeye State.

A bill that eliminates the four-day grace period for absentee ballots to arrive at Ohio boards of elections will become law, though Gov. Mike DeWine admits he’s not happy about that.