Still haven’t voted? That’s OK. We at Signal Cleveland have been working tirelessly to bring you comprehensive, accurate, and insightful election coverage. We’ve cut out the noise to provide you with information you need to make voting decisions. 

Here’s a roundup of our key election stories and resources: 

  1. Election guide: We have information on more than 30 candidate races and issues that you might see on your ballot in both Cleveland and Cuyahoga County. You can find the rundown here.
  2. Supreme Court: In partnership with The Marshall Project, we have a guide to the candidates for the Ohio Supreme Court.
  3. Local judges: There are six races for Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas judges. Here’s who’s running.
  4. Issue 1: If you are still unsure about Issue 1, we’ve got a number of explainers to break it down for you. Here is a nonpartisan cheat sheet to supplement the more-detailed Issue 1 explainers we have.
  5. Issue 55: Cuyahoga County voters must decide whether to increase the price of cigarettes by about 40 cents per pack as part of a levy that raises funds for the arts. Here’s the explainer.
  6. Issue 49: We also have a breakdown of the Cleveland Metropolitan School District’s levy and what happens if voters turn it down.
  7. What does it mean? Everything you wanted to know about political jargon but were afraid to ask. (Well, maybe not everything, but it’s a start.)
  8. Did you polling location change? If you live in Cleveland’s Ward 3 or 6, Shaker Heights, Maple Heights, South Euclid or North Royalton, make sure you know where to go on Tuesday. Find out here.

We also have information about what Ohio’s drop–box voting restrictions mean for the November election and news from the Cuyahoga Board of Elections as it deals with challenges to voter registration. In addition, we’ve answered your questions during weekly pop-up events at the Cuyahoga County Library branches.

We also partnered with Ideastream Public Media and WKYC to ask voters what they cared about this year. They told us they were concerned about the cost of groceries and housing, immigration and crime.

And on Election Day, we will have regular updates throughout the day as well as results in the evening from local to national races.

When are polls open in Ohio?

Friday: County boards of election will be open for early, in-person voting from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Saturday: Early voting hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sunday: Early voting hours are 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. This is the final day of early, in-person voting.

Monday: Mail ballots must be postmarked by this date in order to be counted. They will count only if they arrive at county elections offices by Nov. 9, four days after the election. 

Tuesday: Election Day. Polls are open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.