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More than 65 groups of local elected officials, unions representing first responders and teachers and others have united against a possible amendment to abolish property taxes in Ohio.
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Senate Bill 278 says that Ohio cities and towns can be sued for damages for their gun control ordinances, if they’re stricter than state gun laws.
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An alternative to the SAT and ACT college entrance exams that’s been favored by conservatives could be coming as an option in Ohio.
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Affordability is shaping up to be a major issue in the campaigns for Ohio governor, with leading candidates sharing their plans.
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Monday is the deadline to register to vote in the May primary, and affordability will be a big issue in the campaigns for governor.
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At its Thursday morning meeting, the Ohio Ballot Board voted unanimously to leave the recently proposed “Prohibition of Construction of a Data Center” amendment intact.
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The bill's sponsor said exempting capital gains from taxes would help economic development across Ohio, but an analysis shows one group will benefit much more than others.
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Ohio’s death row wait time now stretches longer than 22 years, with more and more inmates dying from natural causes—or by suicide—than from a sentence.
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A jury in Akron said it's unable to come to a decision on corruption charges against the former FirstEnergy executives.
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Ohio has executed 56 men since 1981 and vacated the convictions of 12 other men. Over the course of five decades, that’s a roughly 1-in-5 executed-to-exonerated ratio.
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The message from the FirstEnergy trial jury comes on the eighth day of deliberations following a trial that took six weeks.
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A video posted by the leading Republican candidate for governor has raised fears that he’d want to shut down some Ohio universities that are struggling with financial issues and lower enrollment.