Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine wrote in a New York Times op-ed that he was saddened by lies spread about Haitian immigrants in Springfield spread by former President Donald Trump and Sen. JD Vance.

Former President Donald Trump's efforts to appeal to New York, a blue state, continued with a large-scale rally in Long Island on Wednesday.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine (R) told PBS' "News Hour" Tuesday that former President Trump and Sen. Sen. JD Vance's (R-Ohio) baseless claims about Haitian migrants "need to stop." Why it matters: Schools and city buildings across Springfield,

The part-time rabbi at the only synagogue in Springfield, Ohio, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that Haitian migrants are disenfranchising the town’s citizens, claiming that two members of his congregation had been “forced to move” out of an apartment complex and injured in a car accident because of the influx.

The Republican vice presidential nominee, like Donald Trump, is promoting the claims even Ohio's Republican governor and other officials insist there's no evidence it is happening.

Portage County Sheriff Bruce D. Zuchowski wrote in a follow-up post he "as the elected sheriff" has a "First Amendment right, as do all citizens."

An Ohio sheriff is under fire for a social media post in which he said people with Kamala Harris yard signs should have their addresses recorded so that immigrants can be sent to live with them if Har

In a Facebook post, Bruce Zuchowski said his comments were "misinterpreted," but added, chillingly, "With elections, there are consequences."