Legislative redistricting

Ohio Senate leaders reflect on the long, drawn-out redistricting process that dominated legislative work at the Ohio Statehouse this year.

Follow the many twists and turns in Ohio's redistricting process to create new state legislative district maps.

The future of Ohio's legislative district maps is hanging in limbo, with a few major decisions pending.

The commission has until May 6 to adopt new state legislative district maps.

According to a letter from a Democratic lawmaker, House Speaker Bob Cupp, a Republican, has suggested the panel reconvene May 4, a date his co-chair will accept but with reservations.

A group of Republican activists has asked the three-judge panel to put in place maps that the Ohio Supreme Court has ruled unconstitutional.

All eyes are on the Ohio Supreme Court to find out if the latest state legislative and congressional district maps will be found constitutional.

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.

Republicans are expected to unveil a new map today for congressional redistricting; Ohio election officials say they have “grave concerns” about being able to carry out a successful primary election on May 3; Akron Public Schools superintendent is going to have to try again to win over the school board when it comes to getting more administrative help; and more stories.

It's up to House Speaker Bob Cupp (R-Lima) to call for a new Ohio Redistricting Commission meeting, but at this point no one knows when, or even if, that meeting will happen.