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Gov. Mike DeWine announced a big federal grant at the annual gathering of higher education trustees, and once again spoke against a plan to dramatically change Ohio’s higher ed system.
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Gov. Mike DeWine defended Democratic gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton, following the security incident near Youngstown at the Canfield Fair over the weekend.
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Both major party candidates for governor have released their plans to cut property taxes and halt new data center projects, though both have also been somewhat vague on specifics.
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The Ohio Mayors Alliance, which includes mayors from 31 of the state’s larger cities, is recommending a new statewide policy agenda for the next governor and general assembly.
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By extending its existing Complex Medical Help Program, the Ohio Department of Health will add new staff to connect families with resources, from Medicaid coverage to doctors to clinical trials.
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Two Republican and two Democratic state representatives have sent a letter to the Ohio Department of Transportation.
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More than half of people who visited an Ohio foodbank in the last year had to choose between paying for medicine or buying food.
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DeWine also said Tuesday morning the ongoing federal immigration efforts near there are “very misguided.”
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The Ohio Supreme Court unanimously agreed that voters in Trenton must be able to decide the issue, in its second case on votes over data centers in a month.
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Ohio farmers could be hurt by new tariffs on Canada, and are even more worried about another big tariff action that starts on Tuesday.
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Neither Republican Vivek Ramaswamy or Democrat Amy Acton have been ever been elected to political offices.
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Right now, the Ohio Revised Code says very little about surrogacy, which was really only legalized through a 2007 decision by the state’s highest court.