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.
Ohio voters resoundingly rejected Issue 1, a proposal to replace elected officials with a citizen commission to draw ...
From the U.S. presidency to local levies, Ohioans made their voices heard on Election Day. Here's a look at what happened and ...
Elected officials will continue to draw Ohio Statehouse and U.S. Congressional district maps now that voters have rejected ...
How did Issue 1 go from 60-percent approval before the election to a November failure? And where does the anti-gerrymandering ...
Ohio's Issue 1 failed, but some voters may not have known exactly what they were voting on. Issue 1 would have changed who draws the legislative boundaries for the Ohio General Assembly and ...
Issue 1 one of the most consequential measures Ohioans will find on their ballot. Approval of the amendment would remove ...
2don MSNOpinion
The presidential race has dominated national headlines, but Ohioans have gerrymandering on the minds. Nearly 900 people have ...
Far more than who is president is on the November ballot in Ohio. Our editorial board explains why it endorsed Issue 1 and ...
When you read the ballot language for Ohio Issue 1, it will look pretty different than the proposed amendment to change who ...
Ohio’s Issue 1, an amendment to end gerrymandering, has been a highly-discussed topic as advocates and opponents try to sway ...
16hon MSN
Cleveland-area Democrat Michael Donnelly, an incumbent seeking a second six-year term, faces Cincinnati-area Republican Megan ...
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