Ohio Supreme Court upholds August special election despite challenges.
TL;DR Summary
The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that an August election can proceed for voters to decide whether it should be harder to amend the state constitution. If approved, the measure would require 60% of voters to enact new constitutional amendments, instead of a simple majority of 50% plus one. The One Person One Vote coalition sued Secretary of State Frank LaRose in May and asked the court to direct LaRose to scrap the Aug. 8 election. The group contends it's not legal because of Ohio's new voting law, which limits when August special elections can be held.
- Ohio Supreme Court rules in favor of Ohio August special election The Columbus Dispatch
- Ohio Supreme Court denies challenge to August election on State Issue 1 cleveland.com
- Ohio high court rules controversial August election at center of abortion battle can go on as planned The Hill
- August special election can continue, Ohio Supreme Court rules NBC4 WCMH-TV
- High court clears August election in Ohio, says lawmakers within rights to violate law they passed The Associated Press
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