Ohioans are heading back to the polls next month for the 2025 general election. From what's on the ballot to key polling information. Here's everything you need to know. Polls are open for early in-person voting. See hours here. On November 4, polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.

Ohio's general election on Nov. 4 will feature various local races and measures, with early voting starting Oct. 7.

All federal and state offices will be closed and government services like United States Post Offices will be affected on Columbus Day.

Ohioans will return to the polls this fall to cast their ballots in the November general election, and voting is about to start. Early in-person and absentee voting will begin for the Nov. 4 election on Tuesday and will continue until Nov.

BROOKLYN, Ohio -- Voters on Election Day will be deciding the Brooklyn City Council’s four open Council-at-Large seats. Incumbents seeking reelection include Aaron L. Borowski, Andy Celcherts, Kathleen M. Pucci and Kevin Tanski.

Andrea M. Scassa, a magistrate, and Dan Funk, an attorney in private practice, are seeking election to a Massillon Municipal Court judgeship.

Seven Canton City Council seats and the job of council president are contested in the Nov. 4 election. See who's on the ballot.

Ohio’s general election is still about a month away, but early voting starts Tuesday. There’s still time for people to register to vote in races ranging from city councils to countywide levy renewals.

(WJW) — We’re less than 30 days out from Ohio’s 2025 general election, which is on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Monday, Oct. 6, was the last day to register to vote, and early voting starts on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Here’s everything to know:

President Donald Trump’s bubble-gum-and-twine economic “policy” has wrecked America-to-China sales of soybeans.

Here's what you need to know about the Nov. 4 General Election, plus the candidates and issues for voters in northwest Ohio.

We’ve been asked by the legislature to dramatically improve the integrity and credibility of the Ohio Elections Commission, and Jim has the background and reputation to begin doing that on day one.”