A national Democratic group has filed objections over new the new congressional district map, as the state’s top elections official says the May 3 primary could have to be changed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (Statehouse News Bureau) A national Democratic group has filed objections over new the new congressional district map, as the state’s top elections official says the May 3 primary
Ohio has another hurdle to clear for the May 3 primary after the federal government rejected a request to delay the delivery of overseas and military voter ballots.
Some of the state's top elected officials say it is still possible to have a primary May 3, but it depends on how the supreme court rules on state legislative and congressional district maps.
The four Republicans on the Ohio Redistricting Commission who voted for the latest round of House and Senate district maps are making their argument for why the plan is constitutional.