Legislation Tracking

The Ohio Assembly can have bills in process across all committees in both the House of Representatives and Senate. Here is a list of the bills the LPO political team are tracking.

If you are aware of a bill in committee that you would like to see added, reach out.

Items with icons have been reviewed on whether they align with the Libertarian Party of Ohio Platform and/or National Libertarian Platform.
✅ Aligns and passed by House/Senate
✔️ Aligns, still in committee
❌ Does not Align

  • ❌ HB96: Make state operating appropriations for FY 2026-27
    Bill HB96 establishes operating appropriations for FY 2026-27, impacting budgeting, financial regulations, taxation, and governmental oversight in various sectors, including education, social services, healthcare, and economic development. The bill extensively details state funding allocations, regulations on taxation, professional licensing, and the management of public assistance programs, emphasizing increased government involvement across multiple domains. It enforces strict compliance mechanisms and establishes penalties for non-compliance, which raises concerns regarding government overreach and the limitation of individual freedoms. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...
    • The bill primarily increases government spending, oversight, and intervention in areas traditionally governed by personal choice and market principles. Both the Libertarian Party (LP) and Libertarian Party of Ohio (LPO) advocate for minimal government involvement and reduced taxation, positioning this bill at odds with core libertarian values. The extensive appropriations and regulatory frameworks signal a significant expansion of government control, raising alarms about personal autonomy and fiscal responsibility.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government spending and potential tax burdens on citizens.
      • Extensive regulatory frameworks may stifle individual initiative and market competition.
      • Potential for bureaucratic inefficiencies and misallocation of public resources.
      • Increased dependency on state-funded services and programs.
  • ❌ SB40: Authorize tax credit for pregnancy resource center donations
    The bill authorizes a nonrefundable tax credit for donations made to certified pregnancy resource centers and maternity homes in Ohio. The credit is limited to 50% of the taxpayer's aggregate tax liability for the taxable year, with provisions for carrying forward excess credits for up to five years. Certified centers must not perform or promote nontherapeutic abortions and must meet specific criteria to qualify. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill promotes government intervention in the form of tax credits for specific organizations, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government involvement in personal choices and economic activities. It also imposes restrictions on organizations based on their stance on abortion, which may infringe on individual rights and freedoms.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increases government control over charitable donations
      • Potentially discriminates against organizations based on their stance on abortion
      • Encourages cronyism by favoring specific organizations
  • ❌ HB195: Revise the Ohio Uniform Commercial Code
    The bill revises various sections of the Ohio Uniform Commercial Code to modernize and clarify the law governing commercial transactions, including definitions, scope, and provisions related to security interests, chattel paper, and electronic records. It aims to enhance the uniformity and efficiency of commercial law in Ohio, impacting businesses and individuals engaged in commercial transactions. Specific changes include provisions for the control of electronic records and updates to the rules governing security interests. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...
    • The bill supports the principles of free markets and property rights by modernizing commercial law, which aligns with Libertarian values. However, it may introduce additional regulations that could be seen as government overreach, which is less aligned with the Libertarian Party's emphasis on minimal government intervention.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Potential for increased regulatory complexity
      • Risk of government overreach in commercial transactions
  • ❌ SB39: Provide for informational poster on veteran benefits and services
    The bill requires the director of commerce, in consultation with the director of veterans services, to create and display a poster containing information on various benefits and services available to veterans. Employers may display the poster in a conspicuous place for employees, and the poster will be provided free of charge upon request. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill promotes government involvement in providing information about veterans' benefits, which may conflict with the LP's emphasis on minimal government intervention. However, it does not impose direct restrictions on individual rights, leading to a mixed alignment with LPO principles.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government involvement in veterans' affairs
      • Potential for misuse of resources in creating and distributing the poster
  • ❌ SB38: Establish liability standard for certain food-related injuries
    The bill establishes a liability standard for injuries caused by food consumption, requiring a reasonable expectation test to determine if the food contained harmful substances. It applies to civil actions for damages against food service operations or suppliers. The jury will assess whether the injured party reasonably expected the food to be safe. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill introduces a liability standard that may impose additional regulations on food service operations, which conflicts with the LP and LPO principles of minimal government intervention and personal responsibility in consumption choices.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Potential increase in litigation against food service operations
      • Imposition of additional regulatory burdens on businesses
      • May lead to higher food prices due to increased liability costs
  • ✔️ SB37: Require presidential primary election to be held on specified day
    This bill mandates that presidential primary elections in Ohio be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May. It amends existing election laws to establish this specific date for presidential primaries, while allowing for exceptions as authorized by municipal or county charters. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill imposes a specific date for presidential primaries, which may limit flexibility and could be seen as government regulation of the electoral process. This aligns with some LPO principles regarding state sovereignty but may conflict with LP principles advocating for minimal government intervention.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Potential for reduced voter participation if the date is inconvenient.
      • Inflexibility may hinder local governance and adaptation to specific needs.
  • ❌ SB36: Revise the law governing the practice of optometry
    This bill revises the law governing the practice of optometry in Ohio, including amendments to the definitions and scope of practice for optometrists, the procedures they may perform, and the requirements for licensure and continuing education. It allows optometrists to administer certain therapeutic procedures and prescribes rules for the state vision professionals board regarding training and delegation of tasks. The bill also includes provisions for the renewal and suspension of licenses. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill introduces additional regulations and licensing requirements for optometrists, which may conflict with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market practices. However, it does allow for some expansion of optometric practice, which aligns with individual rights. The LPO score reflects a mixed stance due to the emphasis on state regulation.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over healthcare practices
      • Potential for reduced competition in the optometry field
      • Higher costs for consumers due to regulatory compliance
  • ✔️ SB35: Regards supported decision-making for certain disabled adults
    The bill establishes supported decision-making as a less restrictive alternative to guardianship for adults with developmental disabilities, allowing them to make their own life decisions with the assistance of chosen supporters. It presumes adults with developmental disabilities are capable of making decisions unless a court determines otherwise, and it allows for both formal and informal supported decision-making plans. No adult is required to enter into such a plan. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill aligns with the principles of personal liberty and self-ownership by empowering adults with developmental disabilities to make their own decisions, which is consistent with the Libertarian Party's emphasis on individual rights and autonomy. Both the LP and LPO support the idea that individuals should have the freedom to manage their own affairs without unnecessary government intervention.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Potential for misuse of supported decision-making plans
      • Lack of oversight may lead to exploitation of vulnerable individuals
  • ❌ SB34: Enact the Historical Educational Displays Act
    The bill requires each school district in Ohio to display certain historical educational documents in classrooms and may erect monuments on school grounds. Schools must comply by July 1, 2026, and can fund displays through donations without being required to spend their own funds. The documents include foundational texts such as the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill promotes government-mandated displays of historical documents, which may conflict with the LP's emphasis on individual rights and limited government intervention in personal and educational matters. However, it does not impose direct costs on schools, which aligns somewhat with LPO's support for local control and minimal government interference.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Potential for government overreach in educational content
      • Imposition of specific ideological perspectives in schools
  • ❌ SB33: Allow employers to post certain labor law notices on the internet
    The bill allows employers to post certain labor law notices on the internet, providing an alternative to physical postings in the workplace. It amends existing sections of the Revised Code to specify that these notices must be accessible to employees online. The bill applies to various labor laws, including those related to minors, wage summaries, and workers' compensation. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill supports the idea of reducing physical government mandates on employers by allowing digital postings, which aligns with some principles of economic freedom. However, it still involves government regulation of labor laws, which may conflict with the Libertarian emphasis on minimal government interference in employment contracts.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Potential for reduced awareness of labor rights among employees if notices are only posted online.
      • Increased reliance on digital access may disadvantage employees without internet access.
  • ❌ SB32: Establish the Child Care Cred Program
    The bill establishes the Child Care Cred Program, which allows eligible employees and their employers to share the costs of child care, with the state department also contributing a third of the costs. Participation in the program is voluntary, and eligibility is limited to employees who reside in Ohio and are ineligible for publicly funded child care. The program aims to assist employees with child care expenses, help employers attract and retain talent, and support child care providers. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill involves government funding and regulation of child care, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market solutions. It imposes a structure that may limit individual choice and responsibility in child care arrangements, opposing the Libertarian emphasis on personal liberty and economic freedom.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over child care services
      • Potential for dependency on government funding
      • Distortion of the free market in child care
  • ❌ SB319: Regards adult protective services provided by county JFS
    The bill establishes that county departments of job and family services have the authority to receive and investigate reports of exploitation of adults residing in long-term care or residential care facilities. If an investigation finds that protective services are needed, the department must provide those services. This authority is in addition to existing duties of the long-term care ombudsman program. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill increases government intervention in personal matters by allowing state agencies to investigate and provide protective services, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government involvement and individual autonomy.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over personal lives
      • Potential for misuse of investigative powers
      • Erosion of personal privacy rights
  • ❌ SB318: Allow law enforcement to provide certain school resource services
    The bill authorizes law enforcement agencies to provide school resource officer services to chartered nonpublic schools in Ohio, requiring a memorandum of understanding between the school and the law enforcement agency. It establishes training requirements for school resource officers and outlines their roles and responsibilities within the school environment. The bill also allows for certain exemptions regarding training for officers appointed before a specified date. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill increases government involvement in schools through law enforcement presence, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of limited government and individual rights. It may also lead to increased state control over educational environments, which is contrary to the LPO's advocacy for minimal government intervention.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over educational institutions
      • Potential for over-policing in schools
      • Erosion of parental rights in educational settings
  • ❌ SB317: Create the Pediatric Cancer Research Fund
    The bill creates the Pediatric Cancer Research Fund in the state treasury, which will receive voluntary contributions from individuals when registering motor vehicles or filing state income tax returns. The fund will provide financial support to hospitals for pediatric cancer research and cover administrative costs associated with the fund's management. Hospitals seeking funding must submit requests to the director of health, who will approve or disapprove these requests. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill establishes a government fund that relies on voluntary contributions, which may conflict with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and taxation. Additionally, it involves government oversight in the allocation of funds, which does not align with the Libertarian emphasis on free markets and individual choice.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over funding allocation
      • Potential for misuse of taxpayer contributions
      • Encourages reliance on government for funding research
  • ❌ SB316: Regards local government authority over railroad's right-of-way
    The bill grants specified local governments the authority to unilaterally approve encroachments on railroad companies' right-of-way for utility work that serves health, safety, or public benefit. Utility providers can apply for permission from local legislative authorities or county boards instead of obtaining permission from the railroad companies. Reasonable notice must be given to affected railroad companies before permission is granted. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill introduces a level of government intervention in property rights by allowing local governments to approve encroachments without the railroad companies' consent, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of property rights and minimal government interference. Both LP and LPO platforms emphasize the importance of property rights and oppose government actions that infringe upon them.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Potential for increased government control over property rights
      • Encourages cronyism by allowing local governments to favor certain utility providers
      • May lead to disputes between utility providers and railroad companies
  • ❌ SB314: Enact the Ohio Dementia Care Training Act for Nurse Aides
    The Ohio Dementia Care Training Act for Nurse Aides mandates that long-term care facilities provide competency evaluation programs and training for nurse aides, including dementia-specific training. Facilities must ensure that nurse aides complete required training and evaluations before providing care, with penalties for non-compliance. The act establishes timelines for training and evaluation completion and requires facilities to maintain records of compliance. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill imposes government-mandated training and evaluation requirements on nurse aides, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention in employment and labor markets. It restricts individual choice and imposes penalties for non-compliance, undermining the Libertarian emphasis on personal responsibility and freedom from government regulation.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over employment practices
      • Potential for reduced workforce flexibility in long-term care facilities
      • Financial burden on facilities due to compliance costs
  • ❌ SB313: Regards insurance, Medicaid coverage of scalp cooling systems
    The bill mandates that insurance policies and Medicaid in Ohio provide coverage for scalp cooling systems for individuals undergoing cancer chemotherapy treatments. It applies to individual and group health insuring corporations, sickness and accident insurance policies, and public employee benefit plans. The Medicaid program is also required to cover these systems for eligible recipients. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill introduces a government mandate for insurance coverage, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market solutions. Both the LP and LPO platforms advocate for limited government involvement in personal and economic decisions, making this bill misaligned with their core values.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increases government control over healthcare decisions
      • May lead to higher insurance premiums
      • Potential for reduced market competition
  • ❌ SB312: Regards federal mineral royalty payments
    The bill establishes a federal mineral royalty clearing fund in Ohio, requiring the treasurer of state to deposit federal mineral royalties received from the U.S. Department of the Interior. It mandates that within thirty days of each deposit, the director of the office of budget and management transfer funds to counties of origin based on the royalties attributable to them. Counties may use these funds solely for planning, construction and maintenance of public facilities, or provision of public services. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill involves government management of funds derived from federal mineral royalties, which may conflict with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market operations. However, it does not impose direct restrictions on individual rights, leading to a mixed alignment score for both the LP and LPO.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over resource management
      • Potential for misallocation of funds
      • Dependence on federal revenue streams
  • ✔️ SB311: Regards the operation of public and chartered nonpublic schools
    SB311 prohibits county and township zoning commissions from restricting the location of public and chartered nonpublic schools and mandates that applications related to land use for these schools cannot be denied solely based on their status as educational institutions. The bill also includes provisions for the operation of community schools and the establishment of remote assessments for internet-based community schools. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill supports educational freedom by preventing local governments from restricting school locations, aligning with the Libertarian emphasis on parental rights and free markets in education. However, it does not fully align with the LP's principles of minimal government intervention, as it still involves state regulations on education. The LPO's support for educational choice and local control aligns more closely with the bill's provisions.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Potential for increased government oversight in education despite intentions to promote freedom.
      • Local governments may find ways to circumvent the intent of the bill.
  • ❌ SB310: Require public schools to include fetal development instruction
    The bill requires public schools in Ohio to include fetal development instruction in any curriculum that addresses human growth, development, or sexuality, starting in the 2026-2027 school year. The instruction must include a high-quality, computer-generated animation or a high-definition ultrasound video showing early fetal development. Parents may request to excuse their children from this instruction. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill mandates specific educational content regarding fetal development, which may infringe on parental rights and individual autonomy regarding education, conflicting with Libertarian principles of self-ownership and parental rights. The Libertarian Party and Libertarian Party of Ohio both advocate for minimal government interference in personal and educational matters.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Infringes on parental rights to choose educational content
      • Imposes government mandates on school curricula
      • Potentially limits individual autonomy in education
  • ❌ SB31: Replace interstate construction requirement with a traffic study
    The bill repeals the requirement for the Department of Transportation to construct certain interstate interchanges and instead mandates a traffic congestion study along a specified section of Interstate Route 71. The study must be completed by December 31, 2026, and the findings reported to various government officials and agencies. The Director of Transportation may consult with the Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency for the study. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill introduces a government-mandated study which may imply increased government involvement in traffic management, conflicting with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market solutions. Both LP and LPO platforms emphasize limited government and individual rights, which this bill does not fully support.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over transportation planning
      • Potential for cronyism in the selection of study solutions
      • Delay in necessary infrastructure improvements
  • ❌ SB309: Enact the Abortion Pill Provider Liability Education (APPLE) Act
    The bill enacts the Abortion Pill Provider Liability Education (APPLE) Act, requiring health care providers to inform women about the risks associated with abortion-inducing drugs and to obtain written certification from the patient. It establishes civil liability for providers who fail to meet these requirements, allowing patients and their families to seek damages. The bill also mandates record-keeping for a minimum of seven years. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill imposes additional regulations and liabilities on health care providers regarding abortion-inducing drugs, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of personal liberty and self-ownership. It restricts individual rights by increasing government oversight and liability in personal health decisions, leading to low alignment scores.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over personal health decisions
      • Potential chilling effect on healthcare providers prescribing abortion-inducing drugs
      • Legal liabilities may deter providers from offering necessary services
  • ❌ SB308: Expand State Highway Patrol jurisdiction; candidate security
    The bill expands the jurisdiction of the State Highway Patrol to include providing security for the Lieutenant Governor and gubernatorial candidates. It also allows the Patrol to enforce laws related to motor vehicles and criminal laws on state properties. The bill includes an appropriation of $10 million for security purposes and is declared an emergency measure due to increased political violence. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill increases government authority and spending, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of limited government and fiscal responsibility. It also establishes state control over security for political figures, which may infringe on individual rights and freedoms.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government spending
      • Expansion of state power
      • Potential for misuse of authority
  • ❌ SB307: Allow tax increment financing for police, firefighting facilities
    The bill amends section 5709.40 of the Revised Code to allow tax increment financing for police and firefighting facilities, enabling municipal corporations to declare improvements to certain parcels as a public purpose and exempt them from taxation for up to ten years, with potential extensions. The bill outlines criteria for creating incentive districts, including income and unemployment thresholds, and mandates public hearings and notifications to property owners within proposed districts. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill increases government control over property through tax increment financing and allows for exemptions from taxation, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and protection of property rights. Both the LP and LPO platforms oppose government actions that infringe on individual rights and property ownership.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over property
      • Potential for cronyism in funding decisions
      • Erosion of property rights through taxation exemptions
  • ❌ SB306: Regards insurance transactions, plans, and policies
    The bill amends various sections of the Ohio Revised Code to address electronic signatures in insurance transactions, establish regulations for the Ohio assigned risk insurance plan, and impose restrictions on repair facilities regarding contracts with consumers and insurance companies. It prohibits certain practices by repair facilities related to insurance policies and outlines the conditions under which insurance companies can initiate civil actions regarding towed vehicles. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill introduces regulations that may limit the freedom of contract and impose additional government oversight on insurance transactions and repair facilities, which conflicts with the Libertarian Party's principles of minimal government intervention and free markets. However, it does include consumer protections that align with some aspects of the Libertarian Party of Ohio's platform, leading to a mixed alignment score for the LPO.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government regulation of private contracts
      • Potential for reduced market competition in insurance and repair services
      • Possibility of unintended consequences affecting consumer choice
  • ❌ SB305: Appropriate funds for SNAP, TANF, WIC upon lapse in federal funds
    This bill appropriates funds from the Budget Stabilization Fund to continue financing the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), and the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) in the event of a lapse in federal funding. The funding will be equivalent to the amount that would have been received from federal sources and will expire once federal funding resumes. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill increases government spending and reliance on state funding for welfare programs, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of limited government and free markets. Both the LP and LPO platforms emphasize minimal government intervention in economic matters, which this bill contradicts by expanding state-funded assistance programs.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government dependency on welfare programs
      • Potential for budgetary strain on the state
      • Encouragement of government intervention in personal welfare
  • ❌ SB71: Prohibit conversion therapy for minors by certain professionals
    The bill prohibits certain licensed health care professionals from engaging in conversion therapy for minor patients, defining conversion therapy as efforts to change a person's sexual orientation or gender identity. Exceptions include providing support for individuals in the process of transitioning or offering sexual orientation-neutral interventions. Violations may result in sanctions such as suspension or revocation of licenses. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill restricts the rights of health care professionals to provide certain types of therapy, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of personal liberty and self-ownership. Both the LP and LPO platforms emphasize individual rights and oppose government interference in personal choices.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Potential infringement on parental rights regarding children's therapy options.
      • Increased government control over health care practices.
  • ❌ SB67: Regards support payments under the Ohio Works First program
    The bill amends sections of the Revised Code related to the Ohio Works First program, focusing on the pass-through of support payments. It establishes rules for eligibility, participation, and the collection and distribution of support payments owed to participants. The bill also outlines the conditions under which assistance groups may continue to receive benefits and the financial standards for assistance. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill expands government involvement in welfare programs, which conflicts with Libertarian principles advocating for minimal government intervention and the promotion of individual self-sufficiency. It imposes regulations on eligibility and assistance that contradict the Libertarian emphasis on personal responsibility and free markets.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government dependency
      • Potential for bureaucratic inefficiency
      • Restrictions on individual autonomy
  • ❌ SB64: Increase penalties for companion animal cruelty offenses
    The bill increases penalties for companion animal cruelty offenses and prohibits individuals convicted of felony animal abuse from owning companion animals for three years following their release from incarceration or conviction. It also mandates microchipping for identification of certain dogs owned by these individuals. Exceptions are provided for those confined in correctional institutions and for dogs owned prior to the bill's effective date. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill imposes additional penalties and restrictions on individuals, which conflicts with the LP and LPO principles of limiting government intervention and protecting individual rights. It establishes further government control over personal property and ownership rights, particularly concerning companion animals.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increases government control over personal property rights
      • Potential for overreach in enforcement of animal ownership laws
      • May lead to unintended consequences for responsible pet owners
  • ❌ SB62: Enact the School Bus Safety Act
    The bill establishes a civil penalty system for drivers who illegally pass a school bus but cannot be identified, designates August as 'School Bus Safety Awareness Month', and creates a school bus safety fund to support safety improvements and public education regarding school bus laws. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...
    • The bill increases government regulation and penalties related to traffic violations, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and personal responsibility. While it aims to enhance safety, it imposes additional government oversight and penalties that may not align with the Libertarian emphasis on individual rights and limited government.
    • Risks and Concerns:
      • Increased government control over individual behavior
      • Potential for misuse of surveillance technology
      • Financial burden on vehicle owners due to civil penalties
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House Bills:

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Senate Bills:

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For a comprehensive and up-to-date list of all bills, please refer to the official Ohio Legislature website. 

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