Sketchy dealings: Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost filed consumer protection lawsuits against two central Ohio automobile dealers, Shahid Meighan of The Columbus Dispatch reports. They’re accused of altering odometer readings, failing to turn over titles to dozens of customers who purchased vehicles, and other violations.

Ready to party? Heck, yeah ... constitutionally) fund Ohio’s public schools. (The plan’s architects: Former Ohio House Speaker Robert R. Cupp, a Lima Republican, and former Rep. John Patterson, a Democrat from Ashtabula County’s Jefferson.)

A political group aimed at supporting LGBTQ+ Ohioans says 46 members of the minority community ran for elected office across the state in the last two general

The new House Speaker, cousin to the Senate bill sponsor, is more receptive to tightening Ohio’s marijuana law, and Republicans could fast track SB 56—whether Democrats like it or not. Democrats picked up a few seats in both legislative chambers, but Republicans still hold overwhelming majorities.

Fresh off of his unexpected departure from President Donald Trump's Department of Government Efficiency, Vivek Ramaswamy has set his sights on becoming governor of Ohio, his home state.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Next year’s competitive elections for Ohio’s five open statewide offices ramped up further on Monday, as Republican Auditor Keith Faber entered the race for attorney ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio Republican lawmakers introduced Senate Bill 1, the Advance Ohio Higher Education Act, Monday at the Statehouse. They say it will ensure academic excellence on Ohio's ...

Republican Keith Faber, who is currently in his second term as state auditor, is running for Ohio Attorney General. The election isn't until November 2026. "The most important thing I want to do ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Keith Faber, Ohio’s current state auditor, announced Monday he plans to run for Ohio Attorney General in 2026. He previously served in both the Ohio House and Senate ...

A small flock of Ohio House Republicans wants to let the state invest taxpayer dollars into cryptocurrencies, nonfungible tokens, and other novel and oftentimes risky digital assets. State Rep. Steve Demetriou,

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Less than two years after Ohio voters approved recreational marijuana, Republican legislators are looking to tighten the rules. We’re talking about plants and sharing pot on Today in Ohio.

Ohio legislative leaders have foregone the splashy press conferences rolling out priority bills at a rapid pace.