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WIKIPEDIAEditor's Note: This story was originally published on December 20, 2017Ohio鈥檚 4th Congressional District isn鈥檛 the longest in the state. Nor the most鈥� -
FIVETHIRTYEIGHTThe group that sued over Ohio鈥檚 Congressional district map said there鈥檚 still time to draw a new one for next year's election if lawmakers are ordered to鈥�
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The U.S. Supreme Court has issued a stay that says Ohio and Michigan don鈥檛 have to draw up new Congressional district maps until after two rulings鈥� -
A pivotal retirement and a new conservative majority could give the state legislatures a green light for even more partisanship when it comes to drawing political boundaries. -
Attorneys for voting rights groups argued Monday that Ohio Republicans' goal was to lock in a significant majority when they redrew the state's... -
Voters approved an overhaul of the way Ohio鈥檚 Congressional district map will be drawn in the future. But a lawsuit has been filed in federal court鈥� -
Voters overwhelmingly approved Issue 1, which changes the way the state鈥檚 Congressional district map will be drawn in 2021 and beyond.It sets up new rules鈥� -
It鈥檚 highly likely Ohio voters will get to vote on a new way to draw Ohio鈥檚 Congressional disticts map in May. The House approved a plan Tuesday that鈥� -
A deal has been reached to reform the way Ohio鈥檚 congressional district map is drawn, after weeks of difficult negotiations between Republicans,鈥� -
State lawmakers have added a rare Monday session, in case they need to vote on changing the way Ohio鈥檚 Congressional map is drawn. One former lawmaker鈥� -
Ohio voters may see not one, but two, issues next year overhauling the way congressional districts are drawn. In the words of one advocate: 鈥淚 care about鈥� -
Over the past five decades, Ohio鈥檚 Congressional districts have become increasingly 鈥渟afe鈥� for incumbents. And a big reason for that is the way the鈥� -
From Dec. 18 though the 22nd, WKSU will take a look at the laws, calculus and politics that go into drawing Ohio's congressional maps -- and what changes鈥� -
Ohio鈥檚 congressional map divides Summit County into four jagged, meandering pieces 鈥� making it 鈥� along with Cuyahoga County 鈥� the most divided in the鈥�
