Thursday, October 29, 2026
loader-image
Cincinnati, US
temperature icon 72°F
Graphic of Democrat Seth Walsh and Republican Jay Edwards in the Ohio treasurer’s race, Nov. 3, 2026.
Ohio treasurer’s race puts Cincinnati councilman against former state representative
Ohio treasurer’s race voters will decide on Nov. 3 whether Republican former state Rep. Jay Edwards or Democratic Cincinnati City Councilman Seth Walsh will oversee the state’s finances. The candidates are competing to succeed Republican Treasurer Robert Sprague, whose current term expires in January 2027. Although the treasurer’s race receives less attention than candidates for…
Close-up low-angle view of an e-bike's rear wheel and pedals on a paved path.
Ohio lawmakers propose statewide e-bike rules as communities set their own restrictions
State Sen. Bill DeMora and state Rep. Eric Synenberg announced the legislation Oct. 7 as communities across Ohio continue developing their own rules for e-bikes and e-scooters. The proposal comes as local governments, including communities in Greater Cincinnati, consider restrictions involving speed, rider age and where electric bikes can be used. Proposed e-bike rules would…
A bright yellow "ROAD CLOSED" barricade sign standing on a city street beside a road construction worker in high-visibility safety gear.
Cincinnati drivers face long-term Fort Washington Way closures under Brent Spence plan
Cincinnati drivers should prepare for major Fort Washington Way closures as construction advances on the Brent Spence Bridge Corridor Project. Project officials expect work to require an 18-month closure in one direction of Fort Washington Way, potentially beginning in spring 2027.  Exact start and end dates have not yet been announced. The closure will support…
A white security camera mounted outdoors against a blurred background.
Cincinnati police defend surveillance tools as council weighs privacy rules
Cincinnati police defended the use of surveillance technology as city leaders pressed for more information about privacy, data retention and how information can be shared. Interim Police Chief Adam Hennie appeared before Cincinnati City Council’s Public Safety Committee on Oct. 6 to discuss the department’s use of cameras, license plate readers, drones and other technology.…

The Cincinnati Exchange © 2026. All Rights Reserved. 

Sign Up to Our Newsletter

Be the first to know the latest updates