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The Ohio Secretary of State's office says the group backing the effort collected enough valid signatures to put the constitutional amendment before voters in November.
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It appears likely an amendment to change how lawmakers' district lines are drawn in Ohio will make it on the November ballot.
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The group reported it would submit 731,306 petition signatures to the Ohio Secretary of State's office to make the November ballot.
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"Citizens Not Politicians" plans to file petition signatures to the Ohio Secretary of State's office later this morning.
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Supporters of a proposed constitutional amendment to change the process for redistricting say the way Ohio lawmakers are reacting to recent election results proves why reform in the line-drawing process is needed.
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Many who attended Monday's hearing in Warrensville Heights say the commission's current map must be changed.
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Ohioans who commented on the maps in Dayton Sunday largely opposed the maps, saying they are partisan and not representative of districts.
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The group says the "unity" map reflects the political makeup of Ohio.
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This is the first time Ohio will use a new, voter-approved process.
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Voters approved changes to the mapmaking process through statewide ballot issues in 2015 and 2018.