Ohio Issue 1 redistricting amendment
Ohio Issue 1: ‘Yes’ establishes citizens redistricting commission. ‘No’ keeps politicians in charge
Ohio voters are expressing confusion over ballot language written by opponents of Ohio Issue 1, so to be clear: A “Yes” vote establishes a new citizens redistricting commission. A “No” vote keeps politicians on the current Ohio Redistricting Commission in charge.
Excerpt: Proposed by voter petitions, it’s called the “Citizens Not Politicians” amendment and would end gerrymandering ...
Voters will decide whether to give citizens the power to draw congressional and state legislative districts − a ballot ...
When you read the ballot language for Ohio Issue 1, it will look pretty different than the proposed amendment to change who ...
Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost took to X, the social media site formerly known as Twitter, Tuesday afternoon to respond to ...
Far more than who is president is on the November ballot in Ohio. Our editorial board explains why it endorsed Issue 1 and ...
Ohio’s Issue 1, an amendment to end gerrymandering, has been a highly-discussed topic as advocates and opponents try to sway voters.
Do you have questions about Ohio Issue 1? The USA TODAY Network Ohio Bureau examined a few common questions about the proposed constitutional amendment that would replace Ohio's current way of ...
Approved by Ohio’s Ballot Board and opposed by Issue 1 supporters, the summary language is several pages long, making it ...
In 2018, Arkansas voters approved an amendment which authorized four casino locations with one set for Pope County. This ...
Stay informed as the 2024 general election heats up. From the U.S. Senate race to key local issues, follow along for in-depth ...
The proponents of Issue One insist that politicians aren’t accountable and that a citizen-led commission would lead to accountability. That’s a dead end. Turn around and go back. Try again. Ohioans ...
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