Here’s where you can find live Ohio primary election results for Franklin, Delaware, Fairfield, Licking and Madison counties.

Greater Cincinnati residents voted on a slate of key races in today's primary. From Issue 2, to the Cincinnati mayoral primary and school tax levies, get the election results from across the area. Start the day smarter.

The Cleveland newsroom keeps finding secret moves to create new law without debate or transparency, through insertions into the state budget. The latest is a direct affront to a voter mandate.

Ohio residents are voting on Issue 2, which would extend a program that pays for roads, bridges and other public projects. Get live results here.

State Issue 2, a proposed statewide amendment, aimed to fund public infrastructure capital improvements by allowing Ohio to issue general obligation bonds. Since approved, $2.5 billion in funding over 10 years will go toward various infrastructure projects, including roads, bridges, sewers and water lines.

Margins: Princeton City School District's levy passed in Hamilton County but failed in Butler and Warren counties. Overall, the levy passed 53% to 47%. The levy passed in the Hamilton County portion of the district, 54% to 46%, according to unofficial results from the Hamilton County Board of Elections.

Today marks Primary Election Day 2025 in Ohio. Here's everything you need to know from what's on the ballot to live results. COLUMBUS, Ohio — It's Election Day!

The legislation also reiterates existing Ohio law requiring candidates who changed their name to complete forms with their current and former names.

Ohio Democratic Party Chairperson Liz Walters is stepping down ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, she said in a post on X. Walters expects to leave the job no later than June 30 and that resigning now will give the new party leader time to get established before the midterms. Walters has held the job for more than four years.

Voters will decide whether to renew a program that helps local governments support public infrastructure projects on the May primary ballot.

The Cuyahoga County Board of Elections is officially moving to their new home at 1803 Superior Avenue, just over a mile from their current home at 2925 Euclid Avenue.

Ohio Senate President Rob McColley doesn’t share the same concerns about the Ohio Elections Commission as Secretary of State Frank LaRose.