I've had nothing but positive experiences at this location. It is easy to access, has plenty of…read moreparking, is clean, and is well lit. In the past I had voted early and in person. All the workers were friendly, helpful and prompt. Took 10mins tops! This year I chose to do absentee due to the 'rona. Early on they had absentee applications outside with a secure "monitored" drop box to place them in. Now this same box has turned into the ballot drop box. Easy peasy! And with that I voted! There was a steady stream of others dropping off their ballots as well. On the other side of the building there was a sizeable line of people waiting to vote in person, glad I avoided that! Don't forget you can track the progress of your ballot online this year!

Although there is a strong turnout for early voting, everything is so well-organized that it was a…read morevery positive and quick experience. Bi-partisan teams direct parking in the lot and check-in to receive a ballot. If voting booths look full, try toward the center of the room. They are equipped to handle thousands of people a day. Don't wait! We even had time to stop at the Norwood Skyline for lunch.

Super organized, quick and easy! Lots of staff to help, very efficient! Full disclosure, I did go…read moreon a cold/rainy Thursday mid-afternoon, so I'm sure that cut down on voter turnout the day I went(today). There is plexiglass between voters and poll workers, they wiped down the stylus before and after signing your name. Plenty of voting booths spaced out through a very large room. There are arrows on the floor to direct you in the right directions, good signage too. I was in and out in like 10 minutes, again this was a rainy mid-week afternoon, but it was very efficient, and I'd highly suggest it as soon as you can. Covid is second waving, and who knows if they'll change the rules between now and Election Day. Go early! VOTE VOTE VOTE!

I just wanted to give a shout out to the Montgomery County Board of Elections. I went there…read moreSaturday, March 9, 2024, to vote early and it was an awesome experience. They have a parking garage and the sign said to enter from 2nd street. Not sure if it's always that way, but parking was free and the gates were already open. Once I parked, there were clear signs all around on where to vote. From the parking floor, to the floors inside the building, they were all taped well on the floor telling you where to go to vote. When I got to the voting area, there were several attendants that validated your voter identification and directed you with blank ballot to the appropriate voting machine. Checking in to vote was very professional, quick and efficient. I can't recommend this enough for those that don't want to wait until Election Day to vote. There are only a few more days to vote early, so if you prefer this option, I would recommend going soon. Next week they are even open on Sunday. March 11: 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. March 12: 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. March 13-15: 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. March 16: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. March 17: 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. I appreciate everyone that made it so easy to vote. This is my second time voting here early. I believe the first time, because it was on a weekday, I did have to get a parking stub. However, I believe they did validate my parking stub. For most people, it probably will be farther than your voting day location. However, the convenience more than makes up for it. There's no excuse not to vote with all the options in Ohio! Get out and vote!

Went to do early voting today. Free parking in the garage and you walk in. Lots of folks directing…read moreyou to where you need to be. Made for a pleasant and fast experience. Thank you!

Cincinnati has hundreds of murals everywhere you go!…read more We had several drives and a a streetcar ride around Cincinnati, and saw all sorts of murals everywhere! Here's a bunch of our photos! And we only saw a small fraction, i'm sure. (Sorry for the photo captions. Some have misspellings that i cannot seem to fix. Some have no captions. I'm trying to get Yelp to accept my corrections.)

Love Cincinnati has alot of interesting things to see and do. Love the zoo and parks, museums and…read morebotanical garden. Even cool old cemetery that is also a botanical garden. Architecture ect. The one way streets and traffic is Tricky.

This marker stands in front of the Taft Historical Site but is separate. That's a national landmark…read moreand museum. This is a state historical marker. So maybe Yelp will keep them separate? There is parking at the museum and then you can step over here for some history. On the front side, the marker reads, "William Howard Taft. Born here on September 15, 1857, William Howard Taft is the only American to have served as President and Chief Justice of the United States. His unique career of public service began after he graduated from Yale University and Cincinnati Law School. He became an Ohio Superior Court Judge at age 29. In 1892, he was appointed a judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. In 1900, President William McKinley sent him to the Philippines as chief civil administrator. President Theodore Roosevelt named him Secretary of War in 1904, and he was elected president of the United States four years later. In 1921, President Harding named Taft Chief Justice, a position that he relished, serving until just before his death in 1930." And on the reverse, "Robert Alphonso Taft. Robert A. Taft, son of William Howard Taft, was born in Cincinnati on September 8, 1889, and graduated from Yale University and Harvard Law School. After serving in a number of administrative posts, he served in the Ohio Legislature from 1921 - 1932. Elected as a United States Senator in 1938, he served until shortly before his death in 1953. He rose to the rank of Senate Majority Leader and, in three separate presidential election cycles in 1940, 1948 and 1952, was a chief competitor for the Republican Party nomination. Taft emerged as a leading figure in the party's conservative wing. He was the co-sponsor of the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947, which sought equity between labor and business in collective bargaining. For his leadership, Senator Taft was given an honorary title of "Mr. Republican." It was erected in 2003 by The Ohio Bicentennial Commission and The Ohio Historical Society. . It is marker 43-31. [Review 20476 overall - 205 in Ohio - 1456 of 2023.]

Friendly service with a smile!…read more How often can you say that about a trip to the post office? Not often for me - at least coming from Hamilton County. And while this is not my new post office either - I was in the area recently and needed to send out some invitations. The postal employee asked if I'd like special stamps, as well. Inquired about the type of invitation and then pointed us towards something appropriate. All of this without huffing or being rude. In fact - he was so pleasant that this simple trip to the post office stood out.

Quick delivery out of this PO! Friendly staff and convenient for anyone doing media mail! Love my…read morePost Office and staff!

Likely overlooked by many on their way to a ball game or a beer, this marker points out a local…read morepolitician who was greatly responsible for helping the Union win the Civil War and continue on beyond into the 20th century. On the front, "Salmon Portland Chase, a renowned lawyer and statesman, was born in Cornish, New Hampshire, on January 13, 1808. He came to Ohio in 1820 and attended Cincinnati College (1822-23). Chase returned to New Hampshire and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1826. He studied law under U.S. Attorney General William Wirt in Washington D.C. and was admitted to the bar in December 1829. He then moved back to Cincinnati and in September 1830 established his law office and residence on the first floor of a brick building that stood at the northeast corner of 3rd and Main Streets. Chase gained national recognition as an anti-slavery attorney and politician and by aiding in the organization of the Liberty, Free-Soil, and Republican parties. He served as a Cincinnati city councilman (1840-41), U.S. senator from Ohio (1849-55), and was the first Republican governor of Ohio (1856-60)." And on the reverse, "Chase was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1860, but resigned in March 1861 when President Abraham Lincoln appointed him Secretary of the Treasury. Responsible for financing the Civil War, he created the national banking system used until 1913, introducing the nation's first federal paper currency and the first federal income tax. Chase established the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Bureau of Internal Revenue (later renamed the Internal Revenue Service). He also opened the U.S. bond market to the general public. Chase resigned from office in June 1864. He then served as chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1864-73) and presided over the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson in 1868. He died in New York City on May 7, 1873. He was originally buried in Washington D.C., but was later re-interred in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, with his family, including daughter Kate Chase Sprague (1840-99), famous Washington socialite." Quite the life and quite the marker. Stop by and check it out. It was erectedin 2003 by the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, The Scotts Company, and the Ohio Historical Society. It is marker 61-31. [Review 20473 overall - 202 in Ohio - 1453 of 2023.]

Always super friendly and convient to get too. Always have supplies that you need tooread more

I've been here twice since I moved to Walnut Hills and I had different experiences both times…read more I occasionally get rid of books online using different websites to find people that want books, so I often make a trip to the post office with a bag full of packages to mail. My first trip was pleasant. There were two very friendly ladies working who chatted with me while she worked on putting postage on each package. I left feeling like I'd see them again and develop a friendly neighborhood relationship with them. Then this morning I went back to again mail packages as well as some letters for work. There was no one at the counter when I entered and the buzzer sent someone up front to help me. The gentleman took one look at my two bags and rolled his eyes. He asked me if they were all individual (what else would they be) and THEN removed the "station closed" sign that was on the counter. He begrudgingly went through my two separate orders and had me stamping my own letters to expedite the process (which I didn't mind). When some other customers came in behind and were waiting he remarked that they must be VERY patient. All I could think was god forbid I mail things at the post office. What was I thinking? I should have sent them with carrier doves. I left feeling like I was treated unreasonably and rudely.

Well, I've been gone for a while from properties "managed" by SNS, and I"m quite happy. Where I am…read morenow is managed much better. The maintenance staff is very friendly and good at what they do. Plenty of lighting for the parking lot; grounds well maintained, and tree work is about to be done. SNS is not professionally run; young "girls" who have no business acumen or tact. With SNS it'a all about "the Benjamins", ie. money from you for their investors, pure and simple. As an aside, I no longer have to deal with the unprofessional Forest Park Police department; the agency who patrols my area is a much more professional agency. Stay away from SNS.

Wolf in sheep's clothing!! or lipstick on a pig. Autumn Hills management has been the most…read moreunprofessional 20 year old I've ever dealt with over the past 15 months. HVAC unit has had numerous problems without air then without heat. Over flowing dumpsters and uninsulated windows. 6 coats of paint does not hide 50 year old water heaters and inefficient hvac units folks and then you have the nerve to raise rent just because you can.... Website payments not processing them charge you a late fee due to their faulty system. AND GOOD LUCK CONTACTING ANYBODY OF REAL SIGNIFICANCE IN A REAL MANAGEMENT OFFICE, NO YOU'RE TALKING WITH A 20 SOMETHING UNPROFESSIONAL PERSON WITH ABSOLUTELY NO CUSTOMER CARE SKILLS.

Today, I voted early. This year, I had requested an absentee ballot (you know, cause the pandemic…read moreand all that). I think the decision to request an absentee ballot was made in a bit of a panic, and I later decided that I would have preferred to vote in person. I decided to bring my mail-in ballot with me and ask them if I could vote in-person instead. When I arrived, I saw the "early voting" sign upon entry. I also saw a line inside upon entering and started to get in line, it turns out that line was for drivers licenses. After finding the early voting area, I talked to a staff member and asked them about voting in-person instead of using my mail-in ballot. Be warned, I was told that because I had already requested my mail-in ballot, I could not vote in-person and should just fill out the ballot and drop it in the box on-site. While it wasn't my preference (I'm not sure why, just a mental thing I suppose), that was fine with me. I filled out the rest of my ballot, and dropped it into the box. The woman at the desk was kind enough to help me seal the envelope. There was no line for early voting and it seemed pretty seamless. I did see someone wearing a politically-affiliated face mask advocating for a candidate in the polling area. I'm not sure if the same rules apply to this place not on Election day, but I'm pretty sure you can't do that (and think something should have been said). Regardless, with the process this easy, there's no excuse to not have your voice heard. Think of yourself, your loved ones, and go make your voice heard. VOTE!!!!!!