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Nan Whaley, Democratic candidate for Ohio Governor, joined other Democratic statewide candidates as part of her packed campaign schedule leading up to Election Day.
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Ohio’s Republican candidates for statewide offices filed into a bus to go on a campaign tour as a final push for votes before Election Day.
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Though polling suggests it's unlikely Ohioans will choose Nan Whaley and Cheryl Stephens over incumbents Mike DeWine and Jon Husted, the race has already made a historical impact.
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The contests for Ohio Supreme Court chief justice and two associate justices have been called one of the most important in the country.
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Voters will see Issue 1 and Issue 2 on the November ballot which are measures that would amend the state constitution to determine laws on bail and who can vote in Ohio elections.
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More than 10% of the workforce of elections officials has left those jobs each year for the last few years because of retirement, other job opportunities, and increasingly due to frustration and threats.
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Prominent political figures are weighing-in on Ohio’s U.S. Senate contest between Tim Ryan and J.D. Vance, and spelling out how much is riding on the results of the race.
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With early voting already under way and Election Day in two weeks, prominent Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham campaigned for J.D. Vance in Ohio.
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In the race for U.S. Senate, Democratic candidate Tim Ryan and Republican candidate J.D. Vance go head-to-head for the seat left open by U.S. Senator Rob Portman (R-Ohio).
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Polls show Republicans firmly in the lead in the Ohio governor's race and other statewide executive offices, but the race for U.S. Senate is a lot more competitive.