
Latest news from Signal Statewide
Ohio property tax abolition campaign hits 305,000 signatures. Here’s what that means for its chances.
Abolishing Ohio’s property taxes would cut $20 billion in annual funding for schools, libraries and emergency services. The anti-property tax campaign faces a July 1 deadline to gather the remaining signatures.
Ever wonder how big decisions in Columbus affect your everyday life? From healthcare to education, taxes to infrastructure—we connect the dots between state actions and your reality. Our Signal Statewide reporters break it all down for you. No confusing jargon or political mumbo-jumbo – just clear, useful info about Ohio’s hottest issues.
Recent Ohio news from Signal Statewide
Ohio electric bills are up. So are electric company CEO salaries.
National Democrats take aim at Trump territory in Ohio with new congressional ad blitz
Ohio State investigated itself over Ted Carter. Here’s why experts say that’s a big deal
Featured resource
Thinking about voting early for the May primary election? Here’s what you need to know
Political parties will pick their nominees for governor, U.S. Senate, U.S. House and other high-profile elections on May 5.
Join the movement. Just $5 gets you in.
Reader support has made it possible for our reporters to uncover the hidden ways Ohioans are impacted by policy, power and profit.
We investigated how and why a small-town Ohio hospital sued 2,700 patients for unpaid medical bills in just two years. We revealed how fracking wastewater may be leaking underground, threatening landowners’ oil wells and drinking water. We explored the many ways the controversial Senate Bill 1 is impacting higher education in Ohio.
We’ve helped readers make sense of rising electric bills, untangled property tax proposals and kept watch on the redistricting process that will shape Ohio’s political future.
This is the kind of in-depth, statewide reporting that’s too often missing — but it’s exactly what we do best.
At Signal Statewide, we follow the money, ask hard questions, and connect the dots so you can understand how decisions in Columbus ripple across your everyday life.
Our work is independent, people-focused, and powered by readers like you.
We need your help to keep going strong. Every dollar builds momentum—and fuels the kind of reporting Ohio needs now.
