Who will replace Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine in 2027? The race for Ohio governor has already begun with several candidates throwing their hats in the political ring. DeWine cannot run for reelection in 2026 because of term limits.

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announced Thursday that he's running for governor to replace term-limited Gov. Mike DeWine in 2026.

Republican Attorney General Dave Yost announced Thursday that he is running to be the next governor of Ohio — wedging the news between the departure from the race of a top rival and the expected entry as soon as next week of a new one.

Political leadership is shifting in the state of Ohio. Since Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine appointed Lt. Gov. Jon Husted to fill Vice President J.D. Vance’s Ohio Senator seat until the November 2026 special election,

Ohio’s attorney general and a former state senator have officially put their names in for top jobs in state government.

Republican Attorney General Dave Yost announced Thursday his 2026 candidacy to replace term-limited Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and lead the state’s executive branch.

Attorney General Dave Yost, who’s talked for months about running for governor, announced his intentions to seek the office next year. Yost, a Republican, said Thursday: “After receiving a groundswell of support from voters across the state and much prayer and consultation,

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announced Thursday that he's running for governor to replace term-limited Gov. Mike DeWine. Yost, 68, of Columbus, is pitching himself as the candidate who knows ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Republican Attorney General Dave Yost announced Thursday that he ... Yost, 68, seeks to succeed two-term Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, a fellow Republican, who is term-limited in ...

In her first interview since declaring a run for governor, Dr. Amy Acton explained her decision and also the disagreement that ultimately led to her stepping down as state health director. Acton announced her candidacy as a Democrat,

In her first interview since declaring a run for governor, Dr. Amy Acton explained her decision and also the disagreement that ultimately led to her stepping down as state health director.

A new Ohio law recently passed could result in those seeking to view police video could be charged up to $750 for their public records requests. This includes news media