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After two years of fighting on legislative district maps, Ohio's new maps will set Republicans' veto-proof supermajority in stone for the rest of this decade, if not more.
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The Ohio Redistricting Commission unanimously adopted new maps, but Democrats are not happy.
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If you live in Cincinnati, Toledo or Akron — the major cities most impacted by the GOP maps — you had better gas up the car.
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During the hearing, some of the justices honed in on the odd shapes of districts and the decision to split cities — like Covington, Bowling Green and Richmond — into several non-contiguous portions that sometimes include parts of other counties.
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The map-drawing panel's session was cut short when members were unable to pick the co-chairs who would lead the panel.
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After doing nothing for 16 months, Ohio Republicans on the redistricting commission are creating a false sense of urgency on making new state legislative maps.
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It's not unusual for a first attempt at summary language to be rejected, so the group proposing the amendment said it will try again.
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On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
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Groups gathering signatures to get citizen-led statewide redistricting commission on the 2024 ballotPetitioners need to gather 1,000 signatures to get ballot language before the Ohio Attorney General for approval.
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Ohioans have never been fond of Michigan, but "that state up north" has much to teach Ohio on drawing legislative district lines.