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Despite uncertainty in the May 3 primary due to Ohio's incomplete redistricting efforts, election workers are trying to normalize the election for voters as they move forward on local races and levies not affected by the statewide maps.

Three federal judges declined to make a decision about when the primary election for state House and Senate offices will happen – those races are off the May 3 primary ballot since there are no constitutional maps for those districts.

The filing comes a day after the Secretary of State said legislative races would be removed from the primary ballot unless there was quick action by the federal court.

Because there are no valid maps for state legislative districts, those races won't appear on the ballot unless a federal court gets involved almost immediately.

A proposed bill would allow overseas voters, including people serving in the military, to send their ballots in 20 days after the May 3 primary.

The Ohio Association of Election Officials says with legislative redistricting still up in the air, important deadlines cannot be met.

Secretary of State Frank LaRose has ordered boards of elections to add those offices to the May 3 primary.

Ohio’s Secretary of State said lawmakers must pass legislation to delay the May 3 primary for state House and Senate and for Congressional candidates. LaRose said it’s too late for the current primary date to comply with the Ohio Constitution.

Today we take a look at the results of Ohio's primary races, and what the outcomes could mean for the general election come November.Guests:Karen Kasler ,…

Ohioans have until the end of the day Tuesday to register to vote in the state’s primary. There’s no question this year’s presidential race has generated…