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The other side: Ohio Issue 1 on gerrymandering and redistricting reform has 10 saying ‘yes’ Nearly 200 respondents — 22% — said they have or will not vote "no."
But seven times in 2022, the Ohio Supreme Court decided that the maps drawn by the panel amount to gerrymandering, drawn to more heavily favor republicans. This November, Issue 1 seeks to change ...
Oct. 15—OHIO — As Ohioans head to the polls this election season, a topic of discussion is Issue 1, a proposed constitutional amendment to overhaul the state's redistricting process. Both ...
If Ohio's Congressional districts were drawn without partisan intent, the Republicans would be expected to be favored in about 67% (10 of 15) districts for a 55% statewide vote share, [56] with a similar natural disproportionality in legislative districts, while the amendment would have required an 8-7 Congressional map and no more than 58 of ...
At the writing of this piece, 78% of respondents said they will vote for the amendment which would remove elected Republicans and Democrats from drawing districts for seats in Congress, the Ohio ...
No way should today’s Ohio, which cast 51% of its vote for Donald Trump in 2016, 53% in 2020, have a House that’s 68% Republican and a Senate that’s 79% GOP.
Republicans on the Ohio Supreme Court ordered a few changes to GOP-crafted ballot language for the Issue 1 redistricting amendment.But they were largely OK with wording that the amendment's ...
Using this technique, mapmakers could cram most of an area's Republicans into one district, which the Republican candidate is guaranteed to win by a large margin while assuring Democrats can win ...