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The Cincinnati City Council is the lawmaking body of Cincinnati, Ohio. The nine-member city council is elected at-large in a single election in which each voter chooses nine candidates from the field. The nine top vote-getters win seats on the council for a two-year term.
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The mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio, is elected directly in a nonpartisan election separate from the City Council election. Until 2001, the candidate who received the most votes in the City Council election would become mayor. [1] Mayoral candidates in the general election are chosen in an open primary. Bold type indicates winner.
With Cincinnati City Council poised to vote on an overhaul of the city's zoning code that would make it easier for developers to build multiunit housing, it's clear there are enough votes to pass ...
This year's Cincinnati City Council election ended with eight of nine incumbents keeping their seats, and Republican Liz Keating losing her seat. The one newcomer is Anna Albi, who takes office in ...
The city of Cincinnati has long wanted to revitalize King Records into a museum and event space. The project is finally getting off the ground. City of Cincinnati set to give King Records project ...
The 2013 Cincinnati mayoral election took place on November 5, 2013, to elect the Mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio. The election was officially nonpartisan, with the top two candidates from the September 10 primary advancing to the general election, regardless of party. One of the biggest issues for this election was the proposed streetcar (now known ...
Liz Keating was the only candidate for Cincinnati city council who didn't explicitly support enshrining abortion in the constitution. 9 of 10 Cincinnati city council candidates endorse state Issue ...