The move comes as President Donald Trump has been urging Republican-led states to reshape their US House districts in an attempt to win more seats.

Ohio's top politicians plan to approve a new congressional map to avoid worst-case scenarios for both Republicans and Democrats.

Here’s who stands to gain and who’s likely to be hurt, from both sides of the aisle, by the adoption of a new congressional district map by the Ohio Redistricting Commission.

That is the expectation when the votes are counted in Cincinnati Tuesday night.The decision by city voters will be two-fold.Are they still supportive of incumbent mayor Aftab Pureval, who is trying to fend off a challenge by political newcomer Cory Bowman?

Ohio's top politicians approved a new congressional map with bipartisan support − a compromise to avoid worst-case scenarios for both parties.

The Ohio redistricting committee, in time for the deadline, has agreed to new maps for the 2026 cycle, giving Republicans an advantage.

Ohio’s Republican secretary of state says he took the cases to county prosecutors, and now is forwarding them to the U.S. Department of Justice.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose wants the Trump administration to do what county prosecutors and the state’s attorney general have been reluctant to do. LaRose, a Republican, wants the U.S. Justice Department to prosecute 1,

Silver linings are so rare in the grim story being written on the death watch of self-governance in Ohio and our democratic republic writ large that any glimmer of hope almost knocks you sideways. This one surprised me in a God Bless America way.

An Ohio panel adopted new U.S. House districts on Friday that could boost the GOP's chances of winning two additional seats in next year's elections and aid President Donald Trump's efforts to hold on to a slim congressional majority.