Ohioans are heading back to the polls next month for the 2025 general election. From what's on the ballot to key polling information. Here's everything you need to know. Polls are open for early in-person voting. See hours here. On November 4, polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.

Ohio's general election on Nov. 4 will feature various local races and measures, with early voting starting Oct. 7.

Want to know what's on the Ohio ballot before voting on Election Day? Here's how to find your sample ballot before you vote.

Six Stark County school districts are seeking renewals of tax levies: Fairless, Canton Local, Louisville, Sandy Valley, Massillon and Jackson Local.

CLEVELAND — Ohio voters will soon be heading to the polls to decide a number of races and issues in the general election on Tuesday, Nov. 4. While there are no statewide issues for this election, there are a variety of races, school levies and other issues that you can expect to see on the ballot when casting your vote.

Central Ohio voters will decide on several ballot issues this fall, including Columbus City Council, Columbus school board and several major levies.

Here's what you need to know about the Nov. 4 General Election, plus the candidates and issues for voters in northwest Ohio.

Elections are coming up in the state of Ohio. With early voting underway, here's everything you need to know about casting your ballot.

Depending on what happens at the Statehouse, Ohio voters' potential elimination of property taxes could make or break gubernatorial hopeful Vivek Ramaswamy’s probable 2028 presidential quest. If he and his aides shrewdly frame the issue,

If signed into law, Senate Bill 293 would change Ohio’s absentee ballot deadline, only counting ballots that are received by the time polls close on Election Day.

(WJW) — We’re less than 30 days out from Ohio’s 2025 general election, which is on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Monday, Oct. 6, was the last day to register to vote, and early voting starts on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Here’s everything to know:

An investigation finds that the Ohio Elections Commission failed to collect nearly $96 million in campaign finance fines, leading to its dissolution and replacement.