±¬ÁϳԹÏ

Ohio voters have rejected a change that would have removed politicians from the process of drawing congressional and legislative districts.

This November, Ohio voters will decide whether or not to reform the state’s redistricting system. Will high voter turn out influence the results?

The Ohio Ballot Board made final changes to the wording after the court ruled on previous summary language earlier this week.

The ad began airing Tuesday, just one day before the Ohio Ballot Board was set to meet to formalize controversial ballot summary language.

The group Citizens Not Politicians filed their lawsuit with the Ohio Supreme Court after the Ballot Board's approval of wording that voters will see this fall.

Citizens Not Politicians, the group bringing the ballot issue, said the Republican-dominated Ohio Ballot Board "manipulated" language before approving it.

The group Citizens Not Politicians has submitted language it would like the Ohio Ballot Board to put before voters in November, but the panel doesn't have to approve it.

Ohio voters will decide whether to change the map-drawing process this November - six years after the last time a redistricting amendment was on the ballot.

Citizens Not Politicians has brought in more than $23 million since January, but has also made a move to subvert a possible investigation into dark money donated to the group.

If they want to do that, they are running out of time.