Election Protection

With an election as big as 2020's, Ohio saw an increase in the number of voters and is prepared to make adjustments for the upcoming spring election.

With an election as big as 2020's, Ohio saw an increase in the number of voters and is prepared to make adjustments for the upcoming spring election.

Although there were some hiccups with curbside voting this election season, voter advocates believe improvements can be made to make this service more accessible to Ohio voters.

There can be a lot of gray when it comes to what qualifies as voter intimidation and what does not.

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

Early, in-person voting is underway in Ohio with many voters encountering long lines at boards of elections. The state is also seeing a record number of mail-in votes.

Find out how a change in the way you sign your name could ultimately determine whether your ballot is accepted and your vote is counted.

Changes in polling locations coupled with concerns over the coronavirus are affecting some of the most steadfast voters in the country.

50,000 recruited, still 5,000 to go before election day.

Some efforts this year are meant to do more than sway the minority vote.