Early voting surges in midterm elections as millions cast their ballots
Ohio's Husted-Brown Senate race is one of seven toss-ups nationally as early voting nears 1.2 million ballots statewide with a week left.

Type at least 2 characters to search.

Shauneen Miranda is a reporter for States Newsroom's Washington bureau. She previously covered breaking news for Axios, focusing on politics, business, health and technology. Prior to Axios, Shauneen worked for CNN, where she facilitated live news coverage assignments for the Washington bureau reporters. Her enthusiasm for digital storytelling took off while interning for NPR's NewsHub in the summer of 2022. She holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Maryland's Philip Merrill College of Journalism.
Ohio's Husted-Brown Senate race is one of seven toss-ups nationally as early voting nears 1.2 million ballots statewide with a week left.

Trump's Chillicothe stop comes as polls show his approval at 32-36% and forecasters shift Senate races toward Democrats with early voting already topping 16 million.

Durbin blasted the hearing as a distraction, citing NCAA data showing fewer than 10 of over 500,000 college athletes are transgender.

Treasury plans to release rules by month's end for the 2027 program, which at least 30 states have already joined despite Democrats' repeal push.

The DNC's Kendall Witmer called Vance Trump's most loyal puppet, as the Ohioan wove tributes to Charlie Kirk and his newborn son into the Dallas speech.

A separate Massachusetts case still blocks USPS from acting on Trump's order, even after the Supreme Court lifted a related injunction Monday.

Nearly 30 congressional Democrats have introduced bills to repeal the tax credit program, though the effort faces long odds in the GOP-led Congress.

Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton warns permanent daylight saving would push winter sunrises dangerously late, stalling the House-passed Sunshine Protection Act in the Senate.

The 51-44 vote drew only one Democrat, Tim Kaine, after senators grilled Schwartz on political interference in vaccine policy under RFK Jr.

A former special education official warns damage from shifting IDEA oversight to HHS won't show up for months, as the department disputes fearmongering claims.

Advocates say nearly 40% of borrowers facing new graduate loan caps have poor or no credit, likely forcing them toward private lenders without a cosigner.

Former officials from both parties warn moving special education and civil rights enforcement to HHS and Justice would leave disabled students without accountability.

Get local news and stories delivered to your inbox.
newsbriefing@tiffinohio.net to your contacts to ensure our newsletters reach your inbox.Free reader account
Get a personalized For You feed, save stories for later, track your reading history, and more features coming soon.
We'll email you a one-time sign-in link — no password needed.
Check your email
We sent a magic link to . Click it to finish creating your account.