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These were the closest races in Ohio's primary election
These were the closest races in Ohio's primary election

Yahoo

time10 hours ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

These were the closest races in Ohio's primary election

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — There were several close races in Ohio's primary election last month, including two local races, according to Secretary of State Frank LaRose. LaRose certified the 2025 primary election races on Thursday and highlighted several of the state's closest races. Eleven races resulted in automatic recounts and two ended in ties. In Licking County, a vote for a village income tax increase ended in a tie. The Lancaster City Council Ward 5 race in Fairfield County was separated by just one vote. A vote for the Village of Rushsylvania Current Expense Levy in Logan County also ended in a tie. 'One individual stepping up to make their voice heard can make all the difference in their community,' LaRose said in a statement. County Race Vote Margin Meigs Meigs County 911 Operating Expense 5 votes Fairfield Lancaster City Council Ward 5 1 vote Logan Village of Rushsylvania Current Expense Levy Tie Richland Local Option MAN 1E 1 vote Lorain Issue #16: Avon Lake CSD Bond 20 votes Seneca Eden Township Fire/EMS Levy 1 vote Licking Issue – Village Income Tax Increase Tie Columbiana Judge of the Municipal County FTC 1-1-26 12 votes Butler Madison School Levy (Renewal) 5 votes Montgomery Huber Heights School District Levy 5 votes Medina Medina Township Police Tax Levy 4 votes Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Election Day in Ohio: What to know before going to the polls
Election Day in Ohio: What to know before going to the polls

Yahoo

time06-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Election Day in Ohio: What to know before going to the polls

will have live results on Tuesday night and programming beginning at 7:30 p.m. Watch livestreamed newscasts beginning at 7 p.m. on the new NBC4 Columbus streaming app. COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — Ohio voters casting a ballot in Tuesday's primary and special election are deciding a myriad of local issues. Polls are open until 7:30 p.m., and anyone in line when polls closed will be able to cast their vote. Each Ohio ballot features Issue 2, a proposed constitutional amendment to give out up to $250 million in bonds annually to fund local infrastructure projects, like building roads, bridges and water supply systems. Locally, Ohioans are deciding various primaries and municipal issues, from city council seats and judicial races to property taxes and library funding. School districts are hoping to find success, with the fate of bond issues and levies on the ballot. Columbus City Schools is facing a packed race of 10 school board candidates hoping to advance in Tuesday's primary. To vote, residents will be required to provide one of the following photo IDs to cast their ballots: Ohio driver's license State of Ohio ID card Interim ID form issued by the Ohio BMV U.S. passport U.S. passport card U.S. military ID card Ohio National Guard ID card U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs ID card All photo IDs must include: An expiration date that has not passed A photograph of the voter The voter's name, which must substantially conform to the voter's name as it appears in the Poll List or in the Poll Book If voters do not have any of the above forms of identification, they may cast a provisional ballot. However, for that ballot to be counted, voters must return to the board of elections no later than four days after Election Day to provide a qualifying form of identification. Voters who received absentee ballots must have had them postmarked for Monday, May 5, for them to be counted. If the voter didn't return the ballot via the postal service, it can be dropped off at their county board of elections before polls close on Tuesday. Day 1 wraps in trial for truck driver charged in I-70 bus crash that killed six Any voter who requested an absentee ballot but decided to vote in person must fill out a provisional ballot. This is due to the absentee ballot being registered in the voter's name with the board of elections. Voters are encouraged to visit their county board of elections website (see below) for further information or to report issues, and to find out which races and issues they'll be voting in. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to NBC4 WCMH-TV.

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