(The Center Square) – The Ohio House has passed a resolution calling on the federal government to end regulations that require vehicle owners in certain Ohio counties to pass regulatory emissions requirements.
(The Center Square) – The Ohio House and Senate have a little more than two weeks to decide how to and how much to pay for public education, how much money taxpayers get to keep and how to get rural areas better access to high-speed internet.
(The Center Square) – Millions of dollars, college scholarships and other cash and prize incentives may not be enough to encourage more people around the country to get the COVID-19 vaccination, at least if numbers in Ohio are any indication.
(The Center Square) – An Ohio teacher who said she was required to join the teachers union will not be able to plead her case in the front of the U.S. Supreme Court.
(The Center Square) – Two Ohio state representatives want to create a new bureau of law enforcement to deal with what they say is an increase in hate crimes across the state.
(The Center Square) – Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost wants internet search engine Google designated as a public utility, rather than a public company, to rein in how it provides search results to Ohioans, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday.
(The Center Square) – About $2 million in federal tax money could be wasted if 200,000 COVID-19 vaccine doses are not used by June 23, according to Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine.
(The Center Square) – A bill passed by the Ohio House would eliminate a step businesses owners must take to file taxes with the state and local governments and free up time for those owners to create more jobs and increase business, according to the bill’s sponsor.
(The Center Square) – An Ohio think tank believes an eviction moratorium put in place during the COVID-19 pandemic causes more harm than good and should be ended.
(The Center Square) – Ohio high school athletes could be allowed to wear religious items during competition without receiving prior approval if a bill recently introduced in the Ohio Senate becomes law.
(The Center Square) – The Ohio House has passed a resolution calling on the federal government to end regulations that require vehicle owners in certain Ohio counties to pass regulatory emissions requirements.
(The Center Square) – The Ohio House and Senate have a little more than two weeks to decide how to and how much to pay for public education, how much money taxpayers get to keep and how to get rural areas better access to high-speed internet.
(The Center Square) – Millions of dollars, college scholarships and other cash and prize incentives may not be enough to encourage more people around the country to get the COVID-19 vaccination, at least if numbers in Ohio are any indication.
(The Center Square) – An Ohio teacher who said she was required to join the teachers union will not be able to plead her case in the front of the U.S. Supreme Court.
(The Center Square) – Two Ohio state representatives want to create a new bureau of law enforcement to deal with what they say is an increase in hate crimes across the state.
(The Center Square) – Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost wants internet search engine Google designated as a public utility, rather than a public company, to rein in how it provides search results to Ohioans, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday.
(The Center Square) – About $2 million in federal tax money could be wasted if 200,000 COVID-19 vaccine doses are not used by June 23, according to Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine.
(The Center Square) – A bill passed by the Ohio House would eliminate a step businesses owners must take to file taxes with the state and local governments and free up time for those owners to create more jobs and increase business, according to the bill’s sponsor.
(The Center Square) – An Ohio think tank believes an eviction moratorium put in place during the COVID-19 pandemic causes more harm than good and should be ended.
(The Center Square) – Ohio high school athletes could be allowed to wear religious items during competition without receiving prior approval if a bill recently introduced in the Ohio Senate becomes law.
(The Center Square) – A lottery to encourage Ohioans to get the COVID-19 vaccine could end nearly as quickly as it started if legislation in the Ohio House gets through the General Assembly.
