Calendar
Party members who are part of the LGBTQ+ community are currently laying the groundwork to launch the Ohio Democratic Party’s newest constituency group, the Pride Caucus. Their goal is to create a network of volunteers, advocates, organizers, candidates, donors and voters across Ohio to advance issues important to all of us.
In the coming weeks, Pride Caucus organizers will be hosting opportunities via Zoom of LGBTQ+ Ohioans who are interested in this new endeavor. While they already have amassed a long list of community and party activists, they are committed to making sure that the new Pride Caucus includes Democrats from every part of our state.
Our new ODP Pride Caucus will help amplify the voice of LGBTQ+ Ohioans and offer them a community-centered vehicle to become more active in campaigns and elections. It has great potential to help Democrats up and down the ballot in every part of our state.
Party members who are part of the LGBTQ+ community are currently laying the groundwork to launch the Ohio Democratic Party’s newest constituency group, the Pride Caucus. Their goal is to create a network of volunteers, advocates, organizers, candidates, donors and voters across Ohio to advance issues important to all of us.
In the coming weeks, Pride Caucus organizers will be hosting opportunities via Zoom of LGBTQ+ Ohioans who are interested in this new endeavor. While they already have amassed a long list of community and party activists, they are committed to making sure that the new Pride Caucus includes Democrats from every part of our state.
Our new ODP Pride Caucus will help amplify the voice of LGBTQ+ Ohioans and offer them a community-centered vehicle to become more active in campaigns and elections. It has great potential to help Democrats up and down the ballot in every part of our state.
Reclaiming our American Vision and Values: How we Win in 2024 and Beyond
Join the Lorain County Democratic Women’s Club, in collaboration with State Rep. Joe Miller and Democrats 101, for a series of panels about how we can talk about and live out our Democratic values.
The Warren County Records Center & Archives and the Solid Waste Department will be hosting a Combined Paper Shredding and Electronics Recycling event for the spring on Saturday, May 6th, from 10:00am to 1:00pm at the Warren County Administration Building parking lot, located at 406 Justice Drive in Lebanon.
Shredding will be conducted offsite, and both shredding and electronics recycling will be first come, first serve until the trucks are full. No more than five boxes of paper will be accepted per vehicle. Staples and paper clips do not need to be removed.
This event is open to all Warren County residents with free paper shredding conducted by Royal Document Destruction. The electronics recycling will be conducted by Cohen Recycling. Electronic material includes TVs and computer equipment. No more than one car trunk (or equivalent) per household will be accepted. Some larger electronics may require a small fee. Donations will be accepted for electronics recycling but is not required.
We invite you to attend Congressman Greg Landsman’s Congressional Town Halls for Ohio’s First District to ask questions, share your thoughts, and hear from Congressman Landsman.
Join Rep. Landsman for another district town hall. This is a great opportunity for Rep. Landsman to talk about what he’s seeing in Washington, and for us to ask him our questions and share our concerns.
Join us as we march in the Independence Day parade in Lebanon!
Our theme this year will be “Vote No on August 8,” as we spread the word about the important August special election to vote down the Ohio Republicans’ direct assault on our democracy and preserve the ideals of our nation’s founders.
For the latest details, make sure to sign up for the event on Facebook.
July 10 is the last day to register to vote for the August 8 special election.
If you’re a Warren County resident who’s eligible to vote but aren’t registered yet, or need to change your voting address after moving, you can register online!
To register to vote online, you’ll need your name, date of birth, address, your Ohio driver’s license or Ohio identification card number, and the last four digits of your Social Security number. If you don’t have one or more of those, you’ll need to fill out and print this form and send it to the Warren County Board of Elections.
Even if you think you’re registered to vote, make sure you double-check your registration status! It’s quick and easy to do. The state of Ohio has a voter lookup tool you can use to:
- Check your registration status
- Find your polling location
- Print an absentee ballot request
- Check your absentee ballot status
There’s a lot at stake this August. The Ohio GOP, spurred on by out-of-state billionaires and special interests, have put a special election on the calendar on August 8 for only one issue: to give more power to corrupt Columbus politicians and the out-of-state special interests that are bankrolling their campaigns, and take it away from the people of Ohio.
Issue 1 would make it harder for the people of Ohio to get statewide initiatives on the ballot, by giving the people of one low-population county the power to block any statewide initiative, and make it harder to pass those initiatives by allowing a 40% minority of voters to block anything the majority wants.
Early voting is available for the August 2023 special election from July 11 – August 7. Lock in your vote early so you don’t have to worry about it later on. Any registered Warren County voter can vote early at the Board of Elections, regardless of your polling place on Election Day.
There’s a lot at stake this August. The Ohio GOP, spurred on by out-of-state billionaires and special interests, have put a special election on the calendar on August 8 for only one issue: to give more power to corrupt Columbus politicians and the out-of-state special interests that are bankrolling their campaigns, and take it away from the people of Ohio.
Issue 1 would make it harder for the people of Ohio to get statewide initiatives on the ballot, by giving the people of one low-population county the power to block any statewide initiative, and make it harder to pass those initiatives by allowing a 40% minority of voters to block anything the majority wants.
Early voting is available for the August 2023 special election from July 11 – August 7. Lock in your vote early so you don’t have to worry about it later on. Any registered Warren County voter can vote early at the Board of Elections, regardless of your polling place on Election Day.