Aaron Jones to hold campaign kickoff in downtown Tiffin on April 16
U.S. Army veteran and Tiffin City Councilman Aaron Jones will hold his District 88 campaign kickoff April 16 at Reino's Party Room during Downtown Tiffin's Third Thursday event.

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U.S. Army veteran and Tiffin City Councilman Aaron Jones will hold his District 88 campaign kickoff April 16 at Reino's Party Room during Downtown Tiffin's Third Thursday event.

Ohio served more than 2.6 million summer lunches in 2024 — a 3-year participation high — but researchers warn federal SNAP cuts in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will increase child food insecurity and shrink program eligibility just as demand grows.

Gov. DeWine is pushing to put H2Ohio water-quality bonds on Ohio's November ballot after Republicans cut the program's budget by roughly 40%. A Scioto Analysis survey found economists largely agree the bonds would lower water treatment costs but are divided on broader economic benefits.

Ohio's Department of Higher Education placed Terra State Community College on fiscal watch in March after an audit uncovered unpaid taxes, late vendor payments, and a finding for recovery against two former finance officials totaling $22,255.46.

Husted has accepted more than $550,000 in corporate PAC money, and has ties to billionaire businessman Les Wexner, who was a close associate of deceased sex predator Jeffrey Epstein.

Vivek Ramaswamy's campaign website promotes the endorsement of state Rep. Rodney Creech, who was accused of climbing into bed with a minor relative while wearing only his underwear according to BCI documents. The endorsement remains live months after the allegations became public.

Jon Husted's Sandusky County campaign chair, State Rep. Gary Click, reminisced on video about talking to young girls about sex during Ohio House testimony. The same endorsement list includes Rep. Rodney Creech, accused of climbing into bed with a minor relative.

Reps. McClain, Click, and Newman want to ban mobile sports betting, limit wagers, end prop and parlay bets, and prohibit college sports wagering — citing addiction, suicide risk, and game integrity concerns.

One bill would ban NIL deals for Ohio high school athletes while another would create guardrails. Of 350,000 OHSAA athletes, only 32 NIL deals have been reported — most under $1,000.

Recent inspections by the Seneca County General Health District found critical violations at six food facilities in Tiffin and Fostoria, including improper cold holding temperatures and uncovered food.

Downtown Tiffin's 2026 Third Thursday season opens April 16 with "Arts, Beats, and Eats," featuring live music, local artists, food specials, and DORA drinks from 5–8 p.m.

Trilogy Health Services plans to break ground this spring on 30 new patio homes along Fair Lane, expanding senior living options adjacent to The Willows at Tiffin campus.

Ernest McCarthy, 84, a Lucas County Republican Party-endorsed candidate who ran for Ohio Senate and Toledo City Council, was sentenced to 20–21 years after pleading guilty to 15 felony child sexual abuse material charges involving victims as young as 2.

A health district timeline shows Commissioner Bill Frankart called Health Commissioner Julie Richards about her Seneca Poultry inquiry. Months later, he incorrectly told voters the facility was locally monitored — a claim the Seneca Conservation District publicly corrected.

Ohio Senate Bill 87 seeks to define antisemitism in state law, sparking debate over free speech and protection of Jewish students and communities.

Ohio voters head to the polls May 5 for competitive primaries for secretary of state, with candidates debating election security, gerrymandering, and voter access.

GOP governor frontrunner Vivek Ramaswamy calls data centers "good" for Ohio while his company bets big on Bitcoin and his top donors are crypto billionaires. Rural communities face rising bills, strained water, and few permanent jobs.

Click has embraced gun rights messaging amid a primary challenge, but his legislative record on surveillance and school funding complicates the image shift.

Two Democrats and one Republican are running for Ohio attorney general in 2026, each emphasizing legal experience and accountability as defining themes of their campaigns.

Several bipartisan bills moving through the Ohio legislature aim to remove employment, housing, and financial barriers for Ohioans with criminal records.
