-
One Ohio lawmaker who met with officials from the Cleveland Browns said it’s very early in the process, but he has some concerns about state funding of a new or renovated stadium.
-
Rep. Phil Plummer (R-Dayton) was among the six members removed six members from the committees they chaired, and said the action was "childish" and illegal.
-
Under House Bill 485, Ohio's public schools would also have to largely limit students' social media use and outright ban them from TikTok.
-
Democrats won't certify Biden as their official candidate until after Ohio's early August deadline, and no legislation to change that deadline has been proposed.
-
Parole officers deal with convicted felons, carry firearms, serve warrants and make arrests, but the state’s pension system doesn’t consider them law enforcement officers, who require fewer years of service to retire.
-
Ohio’s governor announced expanding eligibility limits for child care assistance during his State of the State speech, but advocates have pushed for more.
-
The most recent proposal would also prohibit Ohio candidates from running with a political party if they had not voted in the party's latest primary.
-
A select committee released new recommendations that argue housing demand issues in Ohio’s fast-growing urban cores starkly contrast those in rural communities.
-
State legislators have until May 9 to change a law that could keep President Joe Biden off the Ohio ballot this fall, but the Republican leader of the Ohio Senate says Biden's name will be there.
-
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled 5-2 on a lawsuit from a now-retired journalist who filed requests for that data while tracking COVID in 2020 and 2021.
-
Aisha's law has passed two previous Ohio House sessions but have yet to make it through the Ohio Senate.
-
Election night results from the Ohio Secretary of State's office have been overshadowed by early projections of victories proclaimed by news networks that gather a lot of data on races and voters.