Republican officials in Ohio and around the country raised alarms about potential voter fraud ahead of November’s election. But Election Day came and went without a hiccup and a post-election audit released late last month reiterated what many advocates have been saying all along — Ohio’s election system is extremely safe and accurate.

While a lot can happen from now until we get to the final stretches before November 2026, potential candidates are weighing their options.

President-elect Donald Trump addressed reporters Tuesday in his first remarks since the election was certified. in a gaggle called to talk about the election certification.

It’s a new year and a new General Assembly will begin tomorrow at the Ohio Statehouse. Although it’s an off-year when it comes to state-level elections, there will be much to do at the state level. Here are some of the biggest items likely to be addressed in 2025.

To prove that nearly every vote counts, Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose recently released an analysis of Ohio’s November General Election, which showed 23 local races that triggered an automatic recount.

Residents in Brookville have decided to recall their mayor and vice mayor during a January special election. According to election results published by the

(The Center Square) – Ohio’s 2024 election was nearly perfect, according to Secretary of State Frank LaRose. A post-election audit showed a 99.99% accuracy rate, and all 88 counties reported a ...

The change followed the disqualification of a transgender woman who failed to list legal names used in the past five years on a petition.

SCIOTO COUNTY -An audit of the November election in Ohio has been released and Scioto County showed a voter turnout a few percentage points short of the rest of the state. The audit reported a 100 percent accuracy rate of the state’s county boards of elections in the presidential election,

Vanessa Joy, a trans woman, was disqualified as a candidate for the state legislation because she didn't know of the prior name requirement.

In the past two election cycles, Ohioans backed Republicans for the U.S. Senate who had never before run for office. In 2022, voters