ADVERTISEMENT

    Mayor Ginther is Running for Re-Election

    Mayor Andrew Ginther is running for re-election. On Monday, Feb. 4, Ginther filed over 3,000 petition signatures for re-election as mayor with the Franklin County Board of Elections. The democrat is the first to throw his name in for this year’s race, in which the seat for mayor as well as four City Council seats will be up for grabs on Nov. 5, 2019.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    “As your mayor, I’ve focused on expanding opportunity for every person in every neighborhood,” Ginther said in a press release. “I’m asking for your support again to continue building a bold, progressive future for the city I love.”

    Ginther was elected as mayor in 2015, after serving on City Council and the Columbus Board of Education. He says he aims to continue the work done over the last four years with a deeper focus on affordable housing. 

    The deadline to submit petition signature for the office of Mayor of Columbus is Wednesday, Feb. 6. The Board of elections will validate the petitions by Feb. 19. The primary election is on May 7, and the general election is on Nov. 5.

    For more information, visit columbus.gov.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Subscribe

    More to Explore:

    2024 State of the State Address: All About The Kids

    Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine put children at the center of his 2024 State of the State address Wednesday afternoon. He took credit for recent policies to improve reading and offered a few new ideas, too — increase access to child care, improve education outcomes, and bolster health and vision care.

    Ohioans May Vote on a $15 Hourly Minimum Wage in November

    Ohioans could have a chance vote to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2026.

    New Rules for Ohio Pharmacies Coming Next Month to Help Resolve Issues

    The Ohio Board of Pharmacy will soon implement a set of new rules intended to prevent severe understaffing that has endangered patients at some Ohio locations. They’re slated to take effect on May 1.

    Report: Kroger, Walmart & Amazon Inflated Grocery Costs During & After Pandemic

    Looking for someone to blame for increased costs in the grocery aisle? You might not need to look any further than three retail giants, the Federal Trade Commission said in a report last month.
    Lauren Sega
    Lauren Segahttps://columbusunderground.com
    Lauren Sega is the former Associate Editor for Columbus Underground and a current freelance writer for CU. She covers political issues on the local and state levels, as well as local food and restaurant news. She grew up near Cleveland, graduated from Ohio University's Scripps School of Journalism, and loves running, traveling and hiking.
    ADVERTISEMENT