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Republicans who support Issue 1 have said they expect more Ohio voters to cast ballots in the Aug. 8 special election than did in last August's legislative primary, because of the attention on the issue to make it harder to change the constitution.
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Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose now says his support of a plan to make it harder to change the state constitution is about fending off an abortion rights amendment.
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Secretary of State Frank LaRose told a Republican group last week that he is "100% in favor of closing primaries" in future elections but, at this point, there's no legislation to do that.
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Ohio voters now must show a current state or federally issued photo ID to cast a ballot at the polls. Ohio's new voter ID law goes into effect April 7.
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People working, attending school overseas as well as military personnel serving overseas are about to get their absentee ballots for the May 2023 Primary.
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Ohio's Secretary of State, who always touts the integrity of Ohio elections, chose to spend last weekend at the Conservative Political Action Conference, an event full of election deniers and conspiracy theorists.
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The letter from Republican Secretary of State Frank LaRose about Ohio's concerns about the Electronic Registration Information Center follows the move of three other GOP-led states to end their partnership with ERIC.
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Last year saw big announcements from big businesses like Honda and Intel — but Ohio has also seen a record-number of filings to start small businesses.
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The proposal had been scheduled to be voted out of committee Thursday but that didn't happen.
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Secretary of State Frank LaRose, Ohio's chief elections officer, wants to amend the state constitution to require constitutional amendments brought by petition initiatives to garner 60% of the vote to be approved. Voting rights advocates and conservative groups alike are crying foul.
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The proposal requiring a 60% majority for a constitutional amendment would only apply to citizen-led ballot initiatives, and not to legislature-led amendments.
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In the race for Ohio Secretary of State, Frank LaRose, Republican incumbent running for re-election, and Chelsea Clark, Democratic candidate lay out their plans as the state’s top elections chief.