Franklin “Frank” Delano Griffith Sr.  passed away Wednesday, March 11 at Hospice of Hope in Seaman at the age of 92. 

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose today announced the inaugural meeting of the new Ohio Election Integrity Commission (OEIC) on Jan. 9, 2026, during which the new five-member, bipartisan panel will be sworn in and adopt the commission’s governing rules and procedures.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose today announced a record number of close races in the 2025 general election following a successful post-election audit.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose announced today the creation of a new, multi-state election integrity network known as EleXa, a national coalition formed to exchange election records for use in identifying illegal voting activity.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose announced this week the launch of a new data dashboard designed to help the public better analyze new business filings.

You remember Reagan Democrats, don’t you? They were the working-class Democrats who saw something decent and hopeful in Ronald Reagan’s message and crossed party lines to vote for him – maybe the first Republican they had ever voted for. Something similar could be going on now, except in the opposite direction, as Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania puts distance between himself and the progressive elements of the Democrat Party.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose issued a statewide directive today instructing county boards of elections to remove thousands of inactive voter registrations belonging to deceased Ohioans.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose, in recognition of National Poll Worker Recruitment Day, has put out the call to duty, asking Ohioans to consider becoming a poll worker in the upcoming November election.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose announced this week that he is expanding a statewide election integrity initiative designed to help county boards of elections maintain accurate voter registration records.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose announced today that Ohio’s 88 county boards of elections have begun sending ballots to military and overseas voters, officially kicking off the May 6 primary election.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose joined in legal action in federal court this week, supporting small businesses that are challenging burdensome new filing requirements under the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA). The CTA would require nearly all business entities to file information about their owners with the U.S. Treasury. 

“I’m grateful to announce we’ve filed a motion to dismiss our lawsuit because the Trump administration has repealed the unlawful and unconstitutional executive order that prompted it,” said Secretary LaRose. 

These rolls are bloated with ineligible voters, only periodically updated, and opaque to the public. What if our bank records were like that? How long would that last before we’d spill out into the streets? There’s one state official who’s trying to change that. He’s Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose, who announced recently he’d make available to the public daily snapshots of the voter rolls to keep up with additions and subtractions to the list. That’s a great reform.

"The Biden Administration's attempt to use federal resources for partisan election activities threatened to undermine the integrity and neutrality of our electoral processes. I was proud to fight against this federal overreach and commend President Trump's decisive action to affirm his administration's commitment to transparent and fair elections.”

In just one week, the real work begins after Trump is sworn in. There’s no guarantee that he will accomplish his goal of buying Greenland, but with his salesmanship, one thing is certain – it’s more likely that Greenland will become the 51st state than that Canada will.