A constitutional amendment on Ohio's fall ballot seeks to ban elected officials from the legislative and congressional line-drawing process. But some of those politicians are fighting it.

The justices elected to the Ohio Supreme Court in 2024 will be the ones deciding on any challenges to new maps if Ohio voters pass the proposed Issue 1 anti-gerrymandering amendment this November. Even though Ohioans will be voting on Issue 1,

A majority of Ohio voters back a constitutional amendment to change how the state’s political districts are drawn while Sherrod Brown and Bernie Moreno are locked in a tight Senate race, new polling shows.

A prominent backer of a redistricting reform amendment Ohio voters will consider this fall says in a new report that Ohio’s existing system has divided people and marginalized communities. The League of Women Voters of Ohio on Tuesday released a report titled “Ohio’s Congressional Districts: Disparities,

Issue 1 is a redistricting proposal that could drastically change the balance of power within the Ohio Statehouse.

Two years after maps for the Ohio House, Ohio Senate and U.S. House were repeatedly declared unconstitutional, Issue 1 would remove the power to draw them from elected officials and put it in the hands of 15 citizen commissioners.