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Annette Blackwell campaignOhio auditor candidate Annette Blackwell gave remarks Friday at the Akron Press Club. -
Abbey Marshall/精东影业The May 5 Primary was the first election under new rules that eliminated a four-day grace period for late, mail-in ballots. Now, any ballot arriving to the Board of Elections after 7:30 p.m. on Election Day is invalid.
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Ohio auditor candidate Frank LaRose spoke at the Akron Press Club May 29. -
There were four Republican races on the Ohio primary ballot, with two on the Democratic side. -
Northeast Ohio voters proved hesitant to support new income taxes for schools on the May 5 ballot. -
Issue 4 would have increased the sales tax supporting mass transit in Stark County by 0.1%. -
Congressional incumbents in Northeast Ohio handily won their primaries and prepare to face off against challengers this fall. -
Voters in Ohio's 5th, 6th and 13th Congressional Districts set the field for the general elections. The Republican incumbent in one of those three districts faced a primary challenger. -
Residents upheld the ban on large solar and wind farms in 11 townships in Richland County, close to a year after it was approved by commissioners. -
Longtime Congressional Rep. Marcy Kaptur will again face Republican Derek Merrin in a race that could affect which party controls the U.S. House this fall. -
Vodrey moves on to face another former county prosecutor - Timothy Clary - in the general election. -
In Ohio, where a Democrat hasn't won an election for governor in 20 years, Republican Vivek Ramaswamy and Democrat Amy Acton could be in for a tight race this fall. -
The May 5 Ohio primary election includes gubernatorial and congressional races. -
A new Ohio law requires mail-in ballots be received by county board of elections offices by 7:30 p.m. on Election Day.
