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Now that they鈥檝e had success in changing the way the maps for lawmakers at the state and federal level are drawn, citizen groups are turning their鈥
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Ohio鈥檚 only statewide issue on the May 8 primary ballot nearly didn鈥檛 make it 鈥 though it鈥檚 been talked about for decades. There's a long history of the鈥
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A Cincinnati anti-abortion activist was in regular contact with Republican Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine's office during a 2015 Planned Parenthood鈥
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Voters on May 8 have a chance to change the way Ohio draws Congressional maps. Issue 1 would require more bipartisanship in a line-drawing process that鈥
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Ohioans will vote May 8 on Issue 1, a plan to change the way Congressional districts are drawn in Ohio. The state is considered one of the most鈥
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It鈥檚 highly likely Ohio voters will get to vote on a new way to draw Ohio鈥檚 Congressional districts map in May. The House approved a plan Tuesday that鈥
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Closed-door negotiations over a new way to draw Ohio鈥檚 Congressional map have broken down. Ohio lawmakers and representatives from citizens鈥 groups left鈥
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A coalition of citizens groups had been talking with state lawmakers about a compromise to change the way Ohio鈥檚 Congressional map is redrawn.After just a鈥
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Supporters of a redistricting plan that might be on the November ballot are critical of a Republican bill being considered by Ohio lawmakers that would鈥
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On election night two years ago, Catherine Turcer of Common Cause Ohio couldn鈥檛 have been more thrilled.鈥淚t鈥檚 like Christmas,鈥 Turcer said. 鈥淚 got the鈥