The leader of the group collecting signatures said they don't have his goal of 620,000 to submit the amendment to abolish Ohio property taxes.
Latest Headlines
- The U.S. adds 172,000 jobs as the labor market picks up steam
- Watch: Ohio auditor candidate Annette Blackwell speaks at Akron Press Club
- Senate Republicans pass immigration funding after overnight vote
- The return of Northeast Ohio's biannual pest: the good, bad and ugly on midge season
- Look! Up in the sky. It's a bird. It's a plane. It's Akron's first-ever Blimp Day
Editors' Picks
Several federal and state officials discussed charges against 14 people allegedly involved in fraudulent activity at a conference in Central Ohio.
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Studies have long shown the benefits of art therapy in treating mental health and addiction. Clients in a Wooster residential treatment program attend pottery class once a month.
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Ohio lawmakers grilled lobbyists with Amazon, Google, Meta and Microsoft for hours Thursday.
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In 2025, Summit County saw eight domestic violence-related deaths in 2025, an increase from one or two per year since 2020.
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Refugees were notified in February that if they've been in the U.S. for more than a year without applying to become a lawful permanent resident, they would be subject to immigration detention.
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Fourteen people are facing charges in Ohio for stealing more than $50 million from Medicaid, behavioral health services, federal funds for COVID relief and individual victims across the US.
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The May 5 Primary was the first election under new rules that eliminated a four-day grace period for late, mail-in ballots. Now, any ballot arriving to the Board of Elections after 7:30 p.m. on Election Day is invalid.
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A trial in March ended in a mistrial for Charles “Chuck” Jones, former CEO of FirstEnergy, and Michael Dowling, the former senior vice president of external affairs, after the jury deadlocked.
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Federal, state officials announce 'war against fraud' in Ohio, saying it has cost the state billionsOfficials discussed federal and state charges against 14 people for their alleged participation in fraudulent activity in Ohio.
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The high court ruled a federal law barring gun ownership for those convicted of domestic violence felonies doesn't preclude them from seeking to restore their firearm rights under Ohio law.