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Ohio voters have twice approved a new way of drawing legislative district maps at the state and federal levels. But nothing has happened yet. A listener wondered why. WKSU's OH Really? helped her find out.

Editor'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�

The 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�

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 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�

In Ohio, state lawmakers and voting advocates are working on perhaps-competing plans to revamp Congressional redistricting. But ours is not the only state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�