Elections law requires the interpretation of both constitutional and statutory laws at the federal and state level. The right to elect our leaders has been provided for since the constitution was ratified in 1787. From 1787 to present, election law has changed both in the broad constitutional sense (seven of the amendments ratified since the Bill of Rights have directly affected elections) and in the narrow procedural sense at the state level.

With the Ohio state legislature considering changes to election procedures nearly every session, this area of law is vitally important to clients who require interpretation of those detailed changes. Elections law focuses largely on interpreting procedural changes, but is also concerned with ensuring that each citizen's right to vote is protected.

Elections law is an ever changing area, and with elections at some level of government nearly every year, it is a fast-paced area of interpretation. Isaac, Brant, Ledman & Teetor LLP attorneys are prepared to interpret the law in this area and remain abreast of changes or potential changes that could affect clients. Our lawyers regularly appear on behalf of clients before the Ohio Elections Commission and stand ready to represent you with whatever elections issues you may face.