Ohio Issue 1 fails, deciding who will make up redistricting commission
This means we keep the current setup, where elected politicians in Ohio make up the state’s redistricting commission which draws the map. Opponents argued the amendment would require districts to be gerrymandered — or manipulated to favor one party.
CENTERVILLE, Ohio (WDTN) — After two unsuccessful tries, the tax levy in support of Centerville City Schools has officially ...
Approved by Ohio’s Ballot Board and opposed by Issue 1 supporters, the summary language is several pages long, making it ...
When you read the ballot language for Ohio Issue 1, it will look pretty different than the proposed amendment to change who ...
The group behind the proposed constitutional amendment argues the state-approved ballot language is misleading. 3News has ...
Ohio also had a closely-watched U.S. Senate race, the outcome of which helped determine what party controls the chamber.
Members couldn't be elected officials, lobbyists or political consultants. Proponents of Ohio Issue 1 say removing self-interested politicians from drawing districts will curb gerrymandering.
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