Ohio voters

The boosters target the new omicron variants and are anticipated at Northeast Ohio health departments within the next week or more; Attorney for Donovan Lewis' family is calling for police accountability and has said there was no justification for the shooting ... and more stories.

Supplies are running out rapidly and food banks but Gov. Mike DeWine's office says it is still reviewing a request for $50 million in additional COVID relief funds; Columbus students are starting the year online today due to the ongoing strike by teachers demanding better pay, improved building conditions and more staff; plus more stories.

The races for Ohio House and Senate seats were pushed back due to disagreements over new district maps and voters can find their redrawn districts at Vote.Ohio.gov; Ohio will receive $100 million over the next five years to increase the number of electric vehicle charging stations across major roadways; A mental health worker shortage is growing in Ohio as demand also continues to grow; and more stories.

If you voted for a gubernatorial candidate in the May 3 primary, you are now considered a member of a political party.

After Secretary of State Frank LaRose reissued his order limiting counties to one drop box, the League of Women Voters says more drop boxes would help Ohio voters.

A near record number of Ohioans were registered to vote in 2020. Now 97,795 voter registrations have been removed from the rolls.

Elections officials around Ohio are still sorting out a few final ballots trickling in through the mail, but one outcome is certain: President Donald Trump won Ohio by about the same 8-point margin he got in 2016.

A breakdown of how Ohio voted for president shows the state is becoming a deeper shade of red; Ohio saw more than 4,000 new coronavirus cases Wednesday; Ohio voter turnout broke a record for the November election, and more stories.

Some voters in parts of Cuyahoga County endure a two-hour wait in line to vote in person at their local polling sites Tuesday.

Election officials, local organizations, law enforcement and others are attempting to ease voter's fears during early in-person voting and on Nov. 3