redistricting reform

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.

Many who attended Monday's hearing in Warrensville Heights say the commission's current map must be changed.

Ohioans who commented on the maps in Dayton Sunday largely opposed the maps, saying they are partisan and not representative of districts.

The group says the "unity" map reflects the political makeup of Ohio.

This is the first time Ohio will use a new, voter-approved process.

Voters approved changes to the mapmaking process through statewide ballot issues in 2015 and 2018.

A coalition of citizens’ groups had been talking with state lawmakers for days about a compromise to change the way Ohio’s Congressional map. But both…

Lawmakers are off and running on the contentious issue of changing the way the map of Ohio’s Congressional districts is drawn. Reforming that process is…

The leader of the Ohio House of Representatives is optimistic a new panel looking at ways to reform congressional redistricting will be able to come up…