Ohio voters will decide on several levies and races on May 6. Ohioans will also vote on Issue 2, which would fund $2.5 billion for public infrastructure.

On State Issue 2 is a constitutional amendment asking voters to approve $2.5 billion for infrastructure projects over 10 years.

Ohio's 2025 primary election is slated for May 6, with early voting underway. Registered voters in Ohio can weigh in on a statewide issue that will appear on all ballots. County, city and township level candidates,

Ohio voters have until Monday to register to vote in this May's primary and special elections. With the May 6 election fast approaching and early voting opening Tuesday, here are the races to expect on your ballot. April 7: Voter registration deadline.

The change comes after a directive from Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose, potentially doubling wait times at polling locations.

Licking County voters will be among those in 47 Ohio counties to use paper pollbooks for the May primary after "irregularities" in Perry County.

Ohio boards of elections warn of delays as paper pollbooks replace electronic systems (WSYX) Voting will still take place electronically, but the check-in for voters will be affected as poll workers look up names and match signatures on paper rather than electronically.

On May 6, voters across Ohio will approve or deny Issue 2, a request from the state in the form of a constitutional amendment to issue up to $2.5 billion in bonds to help pay for infrastructure projects over the next decade.

County election offices open voting centers for early, in-person absentee voting on April 8. That’s also the date they start mailing absentee ballots. The deadline to request a mail ballot is April 29. This can also be done online through the Ohio Secretary of State’s website.

Boards of Elections are open around the Miami Valley till 9 pm today till accommodate those who wish to register to vote on May 6.

The Lucas County Board of Elections voted in March to certify recall petitions, putting the effort on the September ballot.

U.S. Sen. Jon Husted of Ohio has launched a bid to retain his seat with the backing of President Donald Trump.