Congressional redistricting

Many Democrats are upset with their legislative leaders after they went along with majority Republicans on a new Ohio congressional map.

The Ohio Redistricting Commission has until the end of the day Friday to come up with such an agreement.

If a bipartisan congressional map isn’t adopted by the Ohio Redistricting Commission by Friday, state lawmakers could adopt a map without a single Democratic vote.

The Ohio Redistricting Commission operated its first meeting without an approved set of rules because there wasn't bipartisan support for them.

Despite objections from the group behind the amendment effort, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled the ballot language needed only minor changes. Now voters will once again have the chance to vote on how congressional maps are drawn.

Members of the Ohio Redistricting Commission are laying out their arguments for why they supported or opposed the latest congressional district map.

A proposed bill would allow overseas voters, including people serving in the military, to send their ballots in 20 days after the May 3 primary.

Ohio has another hurdle to clear for the May 3 primary after the federal government rejected a request to delay the delivery of overseas and military voter ballots.

A national Democratic group has filed objections over new the new congressional district map, as the state’s top elections official says the May 3 primary could have to be changed.

A group representing boards of elections says workers around the state are "burning the candle on both ends" as potential candidates meet Friday's congressional filing deadline.