-
Ohioans to Protect Public ServicesMore than 65 groups of local elected officials, unions representing first responders and teachers and others have united against a possible amendment to abolish property taxes in Ohio. -
Karen Kasler/Statehouse News BureauSenate Bill 278 says that Ohio cities and towns can be sued for damages for their gun control ordinances, if they’re stricter than state gun laws.
-
Many Ohio parents and taxpayers have a new tool from the state to track a key metric in schools: attendance. -
Two Democrats want to the chance to run for Ohio attorney general this fall: a longtime corporate lawyer with a big firm and a former state lawmaker who’s had run-ins with the party. -
Tick-related illnesses are up from seven times over what they were five years ago in Ohio. -
A ban on Ohio sales of synthetically modified versions of kratom will take effect May 14, replacing a temporary ban set to expire in June. -
In the race to succeed Secretary of State Frank LaRose, Ohio Treasurer Robert Sprague will face Marcell Strbich, a retired Air Force lieutenant and elections activist. -
A police report from 2019 shows a call for a “domestic dispute” at the home of Dr. Amy Acton, the Ohio Department of Health director and now the Democratic candidate for governor. -
The race for the Democratic primary is between former Ohio House Minority Leader Allison Russo and Cincinnati cancer doctor Bryan Hambley. -
THC beverages and other intoxicating hemp products made in and out of Ohio were unregulated till Senate Bill 56, which also put new rules on recreational marijuana. -
Allison Russo is one of two Democrats running for the Ohio Secretary of State's office in the May primary. -
Three Ohio lawmakers are drafting two bills targeting consumer rights and athletic integrity with the Center for Christian Virtue.
