National polling makes it clear a majority of Americans disagree with the Supreme Court on abortion. And Republicans fear that suburban women will turn out in November to vote their outrage. The organization Red Wine & Blue's mission is to turn that outrage into change.

Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Tim Ryan knows Ohio politics well enough that he understands he must make it clear to voters he won't be beholden to the Democratic Party if elected.

P.G. Sittenfeld has been a man in a hurry to move up the political ladder since he first ran for Cincinnati council in 2011. His ambition has helped him face prison time in the criminal trial that begins this week.

Gov. Mike DeWine's GOP base is mostly OK with his approach to gun issues, but the question for DeWine as a candidate for re-election is whether or not he is alienating voters who are fed up with gun violence and mass shootings.

Running out the clock — that is exactly what the Republican majority on the Ohio Redistricting Commission is doing to its "opponent," the four-member majority of the seven-member Ohio Supreme Court.

Jim Obergefell, whose name is on a landmark 2015 Supreme Court decision establishing the right to same-sex marriage, has been the underdog before. This time, he is running against an incumbent Republican for an Ohio House seat in his hometown of Sandusky.

Republican Steve Chabot has held Ohio's 1st District congressional seat for 28 of the past 30 years. But the district has changed and Chabot has not. And that could spell the end of his career.

Gerrymandering is the main reason, but there are other factors involved.

Many people have tried to hang a label on Ohio Congressman Tim Ryan, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate. His Republican opponent, J.D. Vance, calls Ryan a "Trump Democrat." The truth is, Ryan is very hard to pigeonhole.

Assuming the Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade, Democrats in Ohio may see the decision rebound in their favor by stirring up dormant interest among voters angry over the decision.