HAMILTON, Ohio (WXIX) - Butler County’s former auditor has sued the current one in the Ohio Supreme Court to try to get his job back. Nancy Nix was appointed the county’s top fiscal officer after ...

Butler County's former auditor, Roger Reynolds, is suing the county's current auditor.Reynolds was removed as auditor after a jury convicted him of having an "unlawful interest in a public ...

Roger Reynolds says by law he is still the “duly elected” Butler County auditor and sued the current Auditor Nancy Nix in the Ohio Supreme Court Tuesday to oust her and regain control as chief ...

HAMILTON, Ohio (WXIX) - The Ohio Supreme Court won’t stop November’s general election for Butler County auditor and restore Roger Reynolds to public office, justices ruled in a 6-1 decision Wednesday.

A report of “unusual activity” detected by a third-party vendor for a property search tool has taken the Butler County Auditor’s Office website offline, according to Auditor Nancy Nix. Nix said the ...

A former Ohio county auditor, who resigned after he was convicted of a felony, is suing the county's current auditor to get his old job back now that his conviction has been overturned. Former Butler ...

Historic property tax hikes have residents in Butler County experiencing sticker shock.According to the Butler County auditor, the real estate tax bills for the first half of 2023 are now in the mail ...

Former Butler County Auditor Roger Reynolds, who was re-elected to his post while under indictment but resigned after his conviction, is no longer a felon after an appellate court’s ruling. Reynolds ...

BUTLER COUNTY, Ohio — Butler County Auditor Roger Reynolds was indicted Wednesday for charges related to using his office to help sell his father’s property in West Chester Township. A Butler County ...

Former Butler County Auditor Roger Reynolds says Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost and Butler County Sheriff Richard Jones, among others, didn't like Reynolds and targeted him for prosecution, ...

Property values and taxes are up this year in Greater Cincinnati and people are pointing fingers. Who is responsible? It's the result of voter choices, schools and market forces. In other words, it's ...