What issues are important to you in deciding who to vote for in the March 19 primary? Take our survey

The door of the Jeffersonville Masonic Lodge polling location is marked with an American Flag and a "Vote Here" sign on Election Day in Jeffersonville, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2023. Polls are open in a few states for off-year elections that could give hints of voter sentiment ahead of next year's critical presidential contest. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Credit: AP

Credit: AP

The door of the Jeffersonville Masonic Lodge polling location is marked with an American Flag and a "Vote Here" sign on Election Day in Jeffersonville, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2023. Polls are open in a few states for off-year elections that could give hints of voter sentiment ahead of next year's critical presidential contest. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
Local News
By
Jan 31, 2024
X

In addition to a host of consequential candidates and ballot issues on the local level, this year’s March 19 primary election will set the stage for which candidates will face off in November for president as well as races to represent our region in the Statehouse and U.S. Congress and Senate.

ExploreElection 2024: Ballots shaping up for March primary

The Dayton Daily News, Springfield News-Sun and Journal-News are committed to focusing on the issues as we cover this year’s elections. We want to know what issues matter most to you, our readers. We will use this information to help guide our coverage and decide what questions to ask candidates for state and federal office.

Take our survey below:

In Other News
1
ARC reminds pet owners to prepare before Independence Day
2
Woman dead, 2 seriously hurt after multi-vehicle head-on crash in Darke...
3
Teen hit by vehicle, shots fired after ‘disagreement’ in Dayton
4
Man shot in Dayton, police say evidence of drug sales in home
5
Rosa Hawes, trailblazing Dayton real estate pioneer, civil rights...

About the Author

Follow Josh Sweigart on facebookFollow Josh Sweigart on twitter

Josh Sweigart is an investigative reporter at the Dayton Daily News. His stories have focused on government waste, fraud, abuse and accountability in southwest Ohio, as well as the statehouse and U.S. Capitol.