Tag: Ohio Secretary of State

  • Loveland Area November Voting Guide: What you need to know to cast your ballot

    Loveland Area November Voting Guide: What you need to know to cast your ballot

    Tuesday, November 3, 2020

     

    LWVOH_rgb.pngThere are lots of rules around voting, but the League of Women Voters of Ohio is here to help! They offer all the “Get Ready to Vote” basic information you’ll need to cast your ballot with ease and success.

    Voter Registration

    Voter ID Requirements Voting by Mail

    Early Voting

    Find your Election Day Voting Location

    Voter Registration

    You must be registered to vote at least 30 days before an election.

    Register to Vote or Update Your Registration

    Every Ohioan should regularly confirm that they are properly registered to vote. Click here to check your Voter Registration Status​ and to find your voting location.

    Voter ID Requirements

    Ohio law requires that every voter, upon appearing at the polling place to vote on Election Day, must announce his or her full name and current address, and provide proof of identity. The forms of identification that may be used by a voter who appears at a polling place to vote on Election Day include:

      • An unexpired Ohio driver’s license or state identification card with present or former address, so long as the voter’s present residential address is printed in the official list of registered voters for that precinct;

      • A military identification;

      • A photo identification that was issued by the United States government or the State of Ohio, that contains the voter’s name and current address and that has an expiration date that has not passed;

    ​(For the following forms of identification, “current” is less than 12 months old.)​

      • An original or copy of a current utility or cell phone bill with the voter’s name and present address;

      • An original or copy of a current bank statement with the voter’s name and present address;

      • An original or copy of a current government check with the voter’s name and present address;

      • An original or copy of a current paycheck with the voter’s name and present address; or

      • An original or copy of a current other government document (other than a notice of voter registration mailed by a board of elections) that shows the voter’s name and present address, including license renewal and other notices, fishing and marine equipment operator’s license, court papers, or grade reports or transcripts.

    If you do not have any of the above forms of identification you may cast a provisional ballot. To do so you must provide either your Ohio driver’s license number, state identification number (which begins with two letters followed by six numbers), or the last four digits of your Social Security number.  Once the information is reviewed and verified by the board of elections, your ballot will be counted.

    If you do not provide one of the above documents, your driver’s license/state identification number, or the last four digits of your Social Security number at the precinct, you will still be able to vote using a provisional ballot. However, in order for that ballot to be counted, you must return to the board of elections no later than seven days following Election Day to provide a qualifying form of identification. Follow this link for more information on provisional ballots.

    Voting by Mail

    All Ohio voters whose registration information is up-to-date have the opportunity to vote in any election from the convenience of their own home by requesting an absentee ballot. Voters must fill out and return an application to vote by mail and their absentee ballot will be mailed to them so they may make their selections at their leisure and return their ballot to the board of elections ahead of Election Day. The deadline to request an absentee ballot is three days before the election in which you want to vote, but be sure to give yourself plenty of time and send your application as soon as possible if you choose to vote by mail!

    Absentee ballots must be postmarked by the day before the election in order to be counted. You can also return your absentee ballot in-person to your county board of elections before the close of the polls at 7:30pm on Election Day.

    You must complete and submit a separate application for each election in which you want to vote.

    Print the Absentee Ballot Application or contact your County Board of Election office to request an Absentee Ballot Application. 

    STEPS TO REQUEST AND VOTE AN ABSENTEE BALLOT:

      1. Complete the absentee ballot application and sign it.

      2. Mail the form back to your local county board of elections.

      3. Wait to receive your ballot in the mail from your county board of elections. If you have questions about your absentee ballot request, you should call your county board of elections or you can track the status of your ballot request as well as your voted absentee ballot through the Voter Toolkit.

      4. Return your voted ballot. You can send it by U.S. Mail or deliver it in person to your county board of elections, but the return envelope containing your marked ballot must either be received by your county board of elections prior to the close of the polls on Election Day, or postmarked no later than the day before the election and received by the board of elections no later than 10 days after the election.

        To make sure your absentee ballot is counted, it must be received by your board of elections by 7:30 p.m. on Election Day OR be postmarked by the day before Election Day.

    Starting the day after the close of voter registration, all registered voters can vote early at their local county Board of Elections office.

    Click here for Ohio’s statewide voting schedule and check here for the contact information and address of your county Board of Elections.

    Early Voting

    Starting the day after the close of voter registration, all registered voters can vote early at their local county Board of Elections office.

    Click here for Ohio’s statewide voting schedule and check here for the contact information and address of your county Board of Elections. 

    Election Day Voting Location


    Clermont County Board of Elections Web Site

    Hamilton County Board of Elections Web Site

    Warren County Board of Elections Web Site

    Ohio Secretary of State Web Site

  • Local Election Results: Nov. 5, 2019

    Local Election Results: Nov. 5, 2019

    If you find value in reading these Election Results and the expense involved in putting it together, please…These results have been posted after the Clermont, Hamilton, and Warren County Boards of Elections have published their “Unofficial Results” and all precincts have reported 100% unless noted as of 12:30 AM. Official results must be certified by the various Boards in the coming weeks.

    Local School Taxes

    Loveland City School District

    Combined Operating and Bond Levy

    Clermont Co.

    YES – 1219

    NO – 4101

    Hamilton Co.

    YES – 1185

    NO – 4394

    Warren Co.

    YES – 43

    NO – 139

    TOTAL

    YES – 2447

    NO –  8634

    Goshen Local School District

    Bond Levy 5.24 mills – 34 years

    Warren Co.

    YES – 91

    NO – 106

    Clermont Co

    YES – 1264

    NO – 1668

    TOTAL

    YES – 1355

    NO – 1774

     

    Kings Local School District

    4.96 mills Bond Levy

    YES – 3508

    NO –  3675

     Sycamore School (34 of 36 precincts)

    4 mills Bond Issue

    YES –  6067

    NO – 3758

    Lebanon City Schools

    Additional Levy 4.99 mills for 4 years

    YES – 5522

    NO –  4389

    Local Candidates

    Loveland City Council at Large – 3 elected to a 4-year term

    Pat Ahr

    Clermont Co. – 249

    Hamilton Co. – 866

    Warren Co. – 68

    TOTAL – 1183

    Kathy Bailey

    Clermont Co. – 659

    Hamilton Co. – 1840

    Warren Co. – 143

    TOTAL – 2642

    Andy Bateman

    Clermont Co. – 581

    Hamilton Co. – 1493

    Warren Co. – 116

    TOTAL – 2190

    Kent G. Blair

    Clermont Co. – 481

    Hamilton Co. – 1290

    Warren Co. – 102

    TOTAL – 1873

    Cory O’Donnell

    Clermont Co. – 216

    Hamilton Co. – 509

    Warren Co. – 44

    TOTAL – 769

    Angela L. Settell

    Clermont Co. – 243

    Hamilton Co. – 931

    Warren Co. – 73

    TOTAL – 1247

    Loveland Board of Education – 2 elected to a 4-year term

    Arthur R. Jarvis

    Clermont Co. – 2631

    Hamilton Co. – 2241

    Warren Co. – 81

    TOTAL – 4953

    Kathryn Lorenz

    Clermont Co. – 2931

    Hamilton Co. – 2611

    Warren Co. – 85

    TOTAL – 5627

    Symmes Township Trustee – 1 elected to a 4-year term

    Phil Beck – 2459

    CJ Carr – 1745

    Symmes Township Fiscal Officer – 1 elected to a 4-year term

    Joseph C. Grossi – 2968

    Milford Council at Large – 4 elected to a 4-year term

    Edward J. Haskins – 670

    Kyle Mitchell – 626

    Benjamin Redman – 600

    Sandra Russell – 753

    Milford School Board – 2 elected to a 4-year term

    Emily Chestnut

    Clermont Co. – 3659

    Hamilton Co. – 0

    TOTAL – 3659

    Mike Durkee

    Clermont Co. – 1789

    Hamilton Co. – 0

    TOTAL – 1789

    Dave Meranda

    Clermont Co. – 3572

    Hamilton Co. – 0

    TOTAL – 3572

    James Rhodes

    Clermont Co. – 1606

    Hamilton Co. – 0

    TOTAL – 1606

     

    Goshen Township Trustee

    Bob Hausermann – 1999

    Bill Pitman – 953

    Goshen Township Fiscal Officer

    Laura Engled – 2449

    Goshen School Board – Full term – 2 elected

    John Benthien – 

    Warren Co. – 142

    Clermont Co – 1323

    TOTAL – 1465

    Julie Casey – 

    Warren Co. – 106

    Clermont Co. – 1709

    TOTAL – 1815

    Derrick Holmes – 

    Warren Co. – 37

    Clermont Co. – 1116

    TOTAL – 1153

    Goshen School Board (unexpired term) – 1 to be elected

    Deborah S. Gray – 

    Warren Co. – 152

    Clermont Co. – 2308

    TOTAL – 2460

    Miami Township (Clermont County) Trustee

    Ken Tracy – 6356

    Miami Township (Clermont County) Fiscal Officer

    Eric C. Ferry – 6249

    Judge of Hamilton County Municipal Court – 1 to be elected per district – 6-year term (District 5) (93.46% precincts reporting)

    Kari L. Bloom – 10014

    Heather S. Russell – 17396

    Local Issues

    Loveland Revised Charter

    Clermont Co. –

    YES – 697

    NO – 281

    Hamilton Co. –

    YES – 1909

    NO – 1044

    Warren Co. –

    YES – 165

    NO – 59

    TOTAL

    YES – 2771

    NO – 1384

    Milford City

    Renewal with an Increase 17 mills – for Fire & EMS – for 5 years

    For – 915

    Against – 310

    Hamilton County

    Tax Levy (Renewal) – .34ml 5yr – Family Services & Treatment Programs

    For – 111,399

    Against – 48,980

    Tax Levy – (Renewal) – 4.13ml 5yr – Developmental Disabilities

    For – 121,513

    Against38,881

    Hamilton Township Fire Levy Additional 1.0 mill CPT.PDF

    For – 3922

    Against2370

    Hamilton Township Police Levy Additional 1.0 mill CPT.PDF

    For – 3082

    Against2239


    Helpful Links and to view results of ALL area issues and candidates:

    Clermont County Board of Elections

    Hamilton County Board of Elections

    Warren County Board of Elections

    Ohio Secretary of State

    League of Women Voters

    League of Women Voters of Cincinnati Area

    Smart Voter


     

    If you find value in reading these Election Results and the expense involved in putting it together, please…

  • Loveland Magazine “Local Voter Guide” to issues and candidates

    Loveland Magazine “Local Voter Guide” to issues and candidates

    If you find value in this Voter Guide and the expense involved in putting it together, please…Loveland, Ohio – Below you can read the ballot language for the increase in taxes the Loveland Board of Education is asking you to approve. You can also read the text of current and proposed changes City Council wants you to approve to the City Charter.

    Loveland City Council at Large – 3 to be elected – 4-year term

    Pat Ahr

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    Warren Co. –

    TOTAL

    Kathy Bailey

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    Warren Co. –

    TOTAL

    Andy Bateman

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    Warren Co. –

    TOTAL

    Kent G. Blair

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    Warren Co. –

    TOTAL

    Cory O’Donnell

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    Warren Co. –

    TOTAL

     

    Angela L. Settell

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    Warren Co. –

    TOTAL

     

    Loveland Board of Education – 2 to be elected – 4-year term

    Arthur R. Jarvis

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    Warren Co. –

    TOTAL –

    Kathryn Lorenz

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    Warren Co. –

    TOTAL

    Symmes Township Trustee – 1 to be elected – 4-year term

    Phil Beck

    CJ Carr

    Symmes Township Fiscal Officer – 1 to be elected – 4-year term

    Joseph C. Grossi

    Milford Council at Large – 4 to be elected – 4-year term

    Edward J. Haskins

    Kyle Mitchell

    Benjamin Redman

    Sandra Russell

    Milford School Board

    Emily Chestnut

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    Warren Co. –

    TOTAL

    Mike Durkee

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    TOTAL

    Dave Meranda

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    TOTAL

    James Rhodes

    Clermont Co. –

    Hamilton Co. –

    TOTAL

    Goshen Township Trustee

    Bob Hausermann

    Bill Pitman

    Goshen Township Fiscal Officer

    Laura Engled

    Goshen School Board – Full term 2 to be elected

    John Benthien

    Julie Casey

    Derrick Holmes

    Goshen School Board (unexpired term) – 1 to be elected

    Deborah S. Gray

    Miami Township (Clermont County) Trustee

    Ken Tracy

    Miami Township (Clermont County) Fiscal Officer

    Eric C. Ferry

    Judge of Hamilton County Municipal Court – 1 to be elected per district – 6-year term (District 5)

    Kari L. Bloom

    Heather S. Russell

    ISSUES

    Loveland City Council will ask voters to approve a Revised Charter.

    Clermont Co. –

    YES –

    NO –

    Hamilton Co. –

    YES –

    NO –

    Warren Co. –

    YES –

    NO –

    TOTAL

    YES –

    NO –

    Loveland Board of Education is asking voters to approve a combined Operating and Bond Levy.

    Clermont Co.

    YES – 

    NO – 

    Hamilton Co.

    YES – 

    NO – 

    Warren Co.

    YES – 

    NO – 

    TOTAL

    YES – 

    NO – 

    Goshen Local School District

    Bond Levy 5.24 mills – 34 years

    For –

    Against –

    Milford City

    Renewal with an Increase 17 mills – for Fire & EMS – for 5 years

    For –

    Against

    Goshen School Bond Levy

    Shall bonds be issued by the Goshen Local School District, Counties of Clermont and Warren, for the purpose of site acquisition, new construction, improvements, renovations and additions to school facilities and providing equipment, furnishings and site improvements therefor, in the principal amount of thirty‐one million dollars ($31,000,000), to be repaid annually over a maximum period of thirty‐four (34) years, and an annual levy of property taxes be made outside of the ten‐mill limitation, estimated by the county auditor to average over the repayment period of the bond issue five and twenty‐four hundreds (5.24) mills for each one dollar of tax valuation, which amounts to fifty‐two and four‐tenths cents ($0.524) for each one hundred dollars of tax valuation, commencing in 2019, first due in calendar year 2020, to pay the annual debt charges on the bonds, and to pay debt charges on any notes issued in anticipation of those bonds?

    YES

    NO

    Kings Local School District

    Shall bonds be issued by the Kings Local School District, for the purpose of site acquisition, new construction, improvements, renovations and additions to school facilities and providing equipment, furnishings and site improvements therefor, in the principal amount of $89,975,000 to be repaid annually over a maximum period of 37 years, and an annual levy of property taxes be made outside the ten‐mill limitation, estimated by the county auditor to average over the repayment period of the bond issue 4.96 mills for each one dollar of tax valuation, which amounts to $0.496 for each one hundred dollars of tax valuation, commencing in 2019, first due in calendar year 2020, to pay the annual debt charge on the bonds, and to pay debt charges on any notes issued in anticipation of those bonds?

    YES

    NO

    Hamilton County

    Tax Levy (Renewal) – .34ml 5yr – Family Services & Treatment Programs

    For –

    Against

    Tax Levy – (Renewal) – 4.13ml 5yr – Developmental Disabilities

    For –

    Against

    Sycamore School Bond Issue

    Shall bonds be issued by the Sycamore Community City School District for the purpose of new construction, improvements, renovations, and additions to school facilities, and providing equipment, furnishings, and site development and improvements, and all necessary appurtenances therefor, in the principal amount of one hundred twenty-seven million five hundred thousand dollars ($127,500,000), to be repaid annually over a maximum period of thirty (30) years, and an annual levy of property taxes be made outside of the ten-mill limitation, estimated by the county auditor to average over the repayment period of the bond issue four (4) mills for each one dollar of tax valuation, which amounts to forty cents ($0.40) for each one hundred dollars of tax valuation, commencing in 2019, first due in calendar year 2020, to pay the annual debt charges on the bonds, and to pay debt charges on any notes issued in anticipation of those bonds?

    FOR THE BOND ISSUE

    AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE


    Nearby Warren County Issues

    Hamilton Township Fire Levy Additional 1.0 mill CPT.PDF

    For –

    Against

    Hamilton Township Police Levy Additional 1.0 mill CPT.PDF

    For –

    Against

    Kings Schools Bond and Tax Levy $89,975,000 averaging 4.96 mills for 37 …

    For –

    Against

    Lebanon City Schools Additional Levy 4.99 mills for 4 years

    For –

    Against

    Helpful Links:

    Clermont County Board of Elections

    Hamilton County Board of Elections

    Warren County Board of Elections

    Ohio Secretary of State

    League of Women Voters

    League of Women Voters of Cincinnati Area

    Smart Voter

    Register to vote, find your polling place, ballot info, and more:

     

    If you find value in this Voter Guide and the expense involved in putting it together, please…

  • Secretary Husted Certifies 2018 General Results

    Secretary Husted Certifies 2018 General Results

    Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted certifies the results of the 2018 General Election.

    Columbus, Ohio – Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted has certified the results of the 2018 General Election. The official results are now available via the link below and on the Secretary of State’s website.

    “Once again, election officials across Ohio stepped up to the plate and delivered another well-run election,” Secretary Husted said. “I am proud of the work we have done to make smooth and efficient elections the norm in Ohio, and I look forward to seeing the next administration build on our successes.”
    Reports for provisional and absentee ballots cast in the 2018 November General are available via the links below and on the Secretary of State’s website.
    Certified results for local races are available by contacting the corresponding county board of elections. A list of all 88 county boards of election is available online. The Local Issues Report will be available in the coming days.
    Additional Information:
    2018 General Election Absentee Ballot Report



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  • Nearly 911,000 absentee ballots requested, more than 42,000 absentee ballots cast to date in Ohio

    Nearly 911,000 absentee ballots requested, more than 42,000 absentee ballots cast to date in Ohio

    Just 21 days ahead of the November 6 General Election, Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted said today that as of Friday, October 12, an estimated 910,982 absentee ballots had been requested and 42,470 had been cast statewide. This includes more than 7,900 ballot requests from military and overseas voters, whose absentee ballots started going out on Saturday, September 22, of which nearly 1,200 have been cast. Ballots for all other voters started going out on October 10 and more than 41,000 have been cast by mail and in person.

    2018 General Election By-the-Numbers

    • 8,025,232 Ohioans are registered to vote.
    • 910,982 voters have requested an absentee ballot by mail as of Friday.
    •  Of those, 42,470 have been cast.
    • 34,252voters have requested and cast an absentee ballot in person as of Friday.
    • 7,914military & overseas voters have requested an absentee ballot as of Friday.
    • Of those, 1,176 have been cast.
    At this same point during absentee voting in 2014, nearly 741,000 absentee ballots had been requested and more than 49,000 ballots had already been cast.
    During the 2018 General Elections, voters will decide a statewide ballot initiative, as well as races for both state and federal offices. There will also be 1,661 local issues(opens in a new window) across the state and a number of local races, which voters can obtain additional information on by contacting their county board of elections.
    Ohio voters have multiple options available to them to cast a ballot over a four week period that began October 10. A registered voter can cast an absentee ballot by mail or early in person, which gives them 24 hours a day to vote from home or nearly 200 hours to vote in person that includes weeknights and weekends, respectively. There is also Election Day, during which voters have 13 hours to cast a ballot at their neighborhood polling location. The voting schedule is accessible on the Secretary of State’s website.
    The full, detailed and interactive 2018 elections calendar is available online.
    For more information on the upcoming November 6 General Election or to download an absentee ballot request form, visit MyOhioVote.com.
    Additional Information:
    County-by-County Breakdown of Early Voting Numbers


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  • Representative from the Secretary of State’s office will be available in Batavia on September 7

    Representative from the Secretary of State’s office will be available in Batavia on September 7

    Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted today announced that a representative from the Secretary of State’s office will be available in 17 counties around Ohio including Clermont.

    “Open office hours provide local residents an opportunity to stay connected with the Secretary of State’s office in an informal and accessible setting,” according to the press release.
    Those who visit open office hours may obtain voter registration forms and other election information. Additionally, an office representative will be on hand to answer questions about the various functions of the office and its many initiatives, such as the business services division, Ohio Business Profile and the Military Ready-to-Vote program.
    9/7/2018
    10 AM until Noon
    Batavia Branch Library
    180 South Third Street
    Batavia, Ohio 45103



  • Election day is one week away

    Election day is one week away

    Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted today reminded voters the May 8 Primary Election is one week away, and the deadline to request a mailed absentee ballot is Saturday, May 5 at noon.
     
    This month, voters will weigh-in on a statewide ballot issue, a number of state and local races, as well as a total of 479 local issues across 83counties. You can view the list of candidates for statewide, congressional, state legislative, and court of appeals offices online at MyOhioVote.com. Information on local contests is available by contacting the county board of elections.
     
    Information on the statewide ballot initiative can be accessed on the Secretary of State’s website.
     
    The full, detailed and interactive 2018 elections calendar is available online.
     
    Absentee Voting by Mail and In-Person
    All Ohio voters wanting to cast an absentee ballot by mail must request one by Saturday, May 5 at noon and return it to the appropriate county board of elections’ office by 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8. Absentee ballots postmarked by May 7 will also be counted, but voters who choose to return their absentee ballot close to the deadline should consider delivering it to their county board of elections’ office to ensure it is counted. For more information on absentee voting, visit MyOhioVote.com.
     
    Secretary Husted has established uniform hours for in-person absentee voting to ensure all voters have fair and equal access to the ballot during the May 8 Primary Election. Ohio voters can vote over the course of four weeks, including the weekend before Election Day.
     
    Military & Overseas Voting
    Military voters who are already registered to vote, but have not submitted a request for an absentee ballot may still do so by visiting OhioMilitaryVotes.com, while overseas voters can visit OhioVoterPassport.com. There they can download the Federal Post Card Application and request an absentee ballot, read through frequently asked questions, track the status of their mailed ballot and sign up for election reminders via email and social media.
    Says Voter Toolkit on the top half and underneath says What would you like to do Bottom half has 4 boxes. Box1 says Track Your Ballot Box 2 says Find Your Polling Location Box 3 says View Your Sample Ballot and Box 4 says Check Your Voter Registration
     
    Voter Toolkit
    The online Voter Toolkit is a one-stop location for all necessary voting information. Ohio voters can visit MyOhioVote.com/VoterToolkit to check their voter registration status, find their polling location, view their sample ballot and track their absentee ballot.
                                                                         
    Get Election Updates and Ohio’s Virtual Voting Sticker
    All voters are encouraged to connect with “OhioSOSHusted” on Facebook and Twitter to get election information and updates throughout the year. Here they can also get a virtual voting sticker badge to let their friends and followers know they’ve participated in the Primary Election. Facebook users simply need to “like” Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted’s official Facebook page to “wear” a virtual sticker on their wall. Twitter users may share their voting badge by visiting the Secretary of State’s website.
  • Husted calls for replacement of Ohio’s Aging voting equipment

    Husted calls for replacement of Ohio’s Aging voting equipment

    Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted

    Columbus, Ohio – Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted is asking the Kasich Administration and Ohio General Assembly to include, as part of the upcoming capital appropriations bill, funding to cover the full replacement of Ohio’s aging voting machines. The majority of Ohio’s current voting equipment was purchased more than a decade ago using one-time federal funds made available through the Help America Vote Act (HAVA).

    “It is time for the state’s leaders to step forward and approve a funding plan to replace Ohio’s aging voting technology,” said Husted. “Any plan must ensure that updated voting systems are implemented in advance of the 2019 general election so that elections officials and voters alike are not using new voting equipment for the first time in the 2020 presidential election cycle.”
     
    In a letter sent to Governor John R. Kasich, Ohio Budget Director Timothy S. Keen, and leaders of the four legislative caucuses, Husted expressed the importance of updating the state’s voting machines in time for the 2020 presidential election.

    “The last time Ohio replaced its voting machines the iPhone hadn’t been released.”

     
    “The last time Ohio replaced its voting machines the iPhone hadn’t been released, people still rented movies from Blockbuster, and social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat didn’t exist,” Husted said. “It’s time to make updating our voting equipment a priority.”
     

    “Estimates for a statewide acquisition of new voting equipment is approximately $118 million.”

    The Department of Administrative Services (DAS) has already started exploring costs associated with the implementation of a new system. Based on that research, estimates for a statewide acquisition of new voting equipment is approximately $118 million.
     
    Husted said that since 2011 he as consistently highlighted the need to upgrade voting technology. While Secretary Husted said that he is confident that the current maintenance and operating procedures used by the local boards of elections will provide for a smooth 2018 election cycle. “The approval of funding in the upcoming capital bill will ensure continued efficiency in Ohio’s elections for years to come,” said Husted.


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