Middletown will put up signs that read, “Hometown of J.D. Vance, 50th Vice President of the United States of America,” the day after Vance is sworn in. The signs will be located at the following locations: On eastbound Central Avenue at Carmody Boulevard (entering from Madison Township)

The city is preparing to install signs around town heralding itself as the home of the 50th U.S. Vice President.

After JD Vance's mother's request and pressure from some residents, road signs honoring the vice president-elect will go up in his hometown.

Hometown of JD Vance” road signs are going up in Middletown to honor it as the vice-president-elect’s hometown, city officials tell FOX19 NOW. Seven signs will be installed on Tuesday, Jan. 21, one day after Vance and President-Elect Donald Trump are inaugurated in Washington D.

For many Greater Cincinnatians, this year's inauguration feels personal as Middletown High School graduate J.D. Vance will be sworn in as vice president of the United States.

Ohio Lt. Gov. Jon Husted will replace J.D. Vance in Congress’ upper chamber, as the former senator readies for his inauguration as vice president. Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced Husted’s appointment during a Friday news conference,

The signs will read "Hometown of J.D. Vance, 50th Vice President of the United States of America" and will go up at these locations: The signs will be made by Middletown's public works department ...

JD Vance — a now-former U.S. Senator raised in Middletown — will take his oath of office Monday alongside President-elect Donald Trump to become the first Ohioan to serve as vice president of the United States.

In addition to the festivities, new signs welcoming visitors to the hometown of JD Vance are set to be installed around the city's entrances.

With the presidential inauguration just three days away, a Middletown church is preparing for its watch party. Berachah Church will open its doors on Monday morning to watch Middletown native J.D. Vance take office,

It was a month after her son’s election as vice president of the United States and JD Vance’s mother wondered why the city of his birth had yet to recognize him.