Ohio Issue 1 fails, deciding who will make up redistricting commission
Ohio voters rejected a redistricting proposal that would have removed politicians from the process. 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 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.
Had it passed, Issue 1 would have scrapped Ohio’s politics-dominated redistricting process in favor of a bipartisan ...
A ballot measure that would have established a new body for drawing the state maps in Ohio, removing elected officials ...
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CLEVELAND — Ohio Issue 1 has captured lots of attention -- but did it pass or fail? Election results are still pending as the ...
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Associated Press projects that Issue 1, the proposal to change Ohio’s troubled political mapmaking ...
There are multiple races across Oklahoma County this election.See election results below. Sign up for our NewslettersCLICK ...
It sways the signs that stretch across most sidewalks, the flapping flags and campaign covered street corners signal that ...
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