Reflections: Debates Columnist and Oxford Free Press board member Allan Winkler writes that presidential debates have had a mixed impact since the 1960s.
Your guide to the 2024 Election: Statewide races and local issues Voters within the Talawanda School District and in College Corner will decide on a number of ballot issues in addition to statewide races as they vote in this year's election.
Moreno, Ramaswamy and Shapiro talk future of conservatism with Miami Republicans, others Immigration and the economy were among the two biggest points of discussion during a Future Leaders Forum with conservative figures at Miami University.
Local Democrats reach voters at candidate forum; Republicans opt not to attend Three Oxford residents running for office joined three other Democratic candidates at a forum to speak to voters. All Butler County candidates in contested races were invited to attend, but two Democrats and all Republicans opted out.
Confused about Issue 1? You’re not alone. Guest columnist Kathie Brinkman writes that confusing ballot language has left Ohio voters unsure about Issue 1, a measure which would put the redistricting process in the hands of a 15-member citizen commission.
Issue 2: Voters set to decide on Fire and EMS levy to address budget shortfall This November, Oxford residents will decide whether to pass a levy which would provide $1.284 million per year to the Oxford Fire Department through increased property taxes. Miami University will provide the department with an additional $1.27 million per year, but only if the levy passes.
Reflections: The state of American polling Political polling in the U.S. began as early as 1824. In the two centuries since, pollsters have gotten some elections embarrassingly wrong, but the practice of polling is here to stay.