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
Check on Recent Bill Activity.
- ❌ SB149 Enter into the Respiratory Care Interstate Compact
The bill enacts the Respiratory Care Interstate Compact, allowing licensed Respiratory Therapists in Ohio to practice in other member states, thereby improving access to respiratory therapy services. It establishes a framework for cooperation among states, maintains state regulatory authority, and includes provisions for handling adverse actions against licensees. The compact aims to streamline administrative processes and support military families. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill supports interstate cooperation and professional mobility, aligning with principles of free markets and individual rights. However, it also involves state regulation and oversight, which may conflict with the Libertarian emphasis on minimal government intervention. Both LP and LPO platforms advocate for limited government, making the alignment score mixed.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased regulatory oversight may lead to bureaucratic inefficiencies.
- Potential for state control over professional practices may conflict with individual rights.
- ❌ SB148 Designate Specialist Lloyd Andrew Sellers Memorial Highway
This bill designates a portion of State Route 2 in Lake County as the 'Specialist Lloyd Andrew Sellers Memorial Highway' and allows the director of transportation to erect suitable markers indicating its name. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill does not align with the Libertarian principles of limited government intervention and personal liberty, as it involves government action to designate a highway and erect markers, which may be seen as unnecessary state involvement.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increases government involvement in naming public infrastructure
- Potential for misuse of government resources for memorials
- ❌ SB147 Revise solid waste and construction and demolition debris laws
The bill revises laws governing the transfer and disposal of solid waste and construction and demolition debris, requiring counties to establish solid waste management districts and outlining procedures for counties to withdraw from joint districts. It mandates the creation of solid waste management plans, imposes fees on waste disposal, and sets conditions for the acceptance of out-of-district waste. The bill also includes provisions for the management of funds collected from these fees. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government regulation over waste management, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and individual property rights. It imposes fees and mandates that could be seen as government overreach, particularly in the management of private property and the imposition of taxes/fees. Both LP and LPO platforms advocate for reduced government control and increased personal freedoms, which this bill does not support.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over waste management
- Potential for higher costs for individuals and businesses due to imposed fees
- Restrictions on property rights related to waste disposal
- ❌ SB146 Codify the common law action for piercing the corporate veil
The bill codifies the common law action for piercing the corporate veil, defining the conditions under which a covered person can be held liable for the obligations of a covered entity. It specifies the burden of proof required for such claims and outlines exceptions where liability cannot be imposed. The bill applies to all claims initiated on or after its effective date. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces a legal framework that may increase liability for individuals associated with corporations, which could be seen as a restriction on economic freedom and property rights. Both LP and LPO principles emphasize minimal government interference in economic matters, suggesting a mixed alignment with the bill.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased litigation against business owners
- May discourage entrepreneurship due to liability concerns
- Could lead to government overreach in corporate governance
- ❌ SB145 Rename the Department of Development; modify the housing law
The bill, SB145, amends Ohio's housing law, primarily through the renaming of the Department of Development and various provisions that increase government oversight over housing and economic development. It introduces processes for tax credits, grants, and compliance requirements targeting affordable housing and minority business support while adjusting various bureaucratic frameworks associated with property and development. Overall, it exhibits a significant increase in state intervention in economic matters, conflicting with Libertarian principles advocating for minimal government control, free-market dynamics, and individual autonomy. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill fundamentally increases government involvement in housing and economic development through an array of programs and regulatory frameworks, contradicting Libertarian principles that promote individual freedom and market autonomy. The emphasis on tax credits, grants, and oversight measures reflects a significant expansion of bureaucratic interference, undermining core ideals of both the LP and LPO focused on personal liberties and limited governmental power.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over housing and economic development
- Potentially burdensome compliance requirements for businesses
- Creation of additional bureaucracy may lead to inefficiencies
- Dependency of minority businesses on government financial assistance
- Misallocation of public resources due to state-intervention
- Erosion of property rights through mandated regulatory compliance
- ❌ SB144 Regards educator license grade bands
The bill amends sections 3319.079 and 3319.22 of the Revised Code to modify the specifications for educator licenses regarding grade bands. It allows holders of valid educator licenses to renew their licenses with either the previous or current grade band specifications, and it establishes standards for the issuance and renewal of various educator licenses. The bill also includes provisions for local professional development committees to oversee coursework for license renewal. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces additional regulations and requirements for educator licenses, which may conflict with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention in personal and professional affairs. Both LP and LPO platforms advocate for reduced government control and interference in education, suggesting that this bill's regulatory nature does not align with their core principles.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over education
- Potential for bureaucratic inefficiencies
- Restrictions on educator flexibility
- ❌ SB142 Phase out subminimum wage for individuals with disabilities
The bill phases out the subminimum wage for individuals with disabilities over five years, prohibits new licenses for subminimum wage employment, and establishes a tax credit for purchases from nonprofit organizations that employ these individuals. It requires employers to submit transition plans to support individuals with disabilities in obtaining competitive employment. The act is named the Ohio Employment First and Greater Opportunities for Persons with Disabilities Act. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill imposes government mandates on wages and employment practices, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of free markets and minimal government intervention in economic matters. It also establishes a tax credit, which may be seen as a form of government intervention that the Libertarian Party opposes. The Libertarian Party of Ohio's platform similarly opposes government contracts that require pay above fair market price, indicating a misalignment with the bill's provisions.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over employment practices
- Potential for reduced job opportunities for individuals with disabilities due to increased costs for employers
- Dependence on government tax credits may undermine nonprofit sustainability
- ❌ SB141 Authorize tax levies supporting pre-kindergarten programs
The bill authorizes counties and other political subdivisions in Ohio to place tax levies on the ballot to support pre-kindergarten programs. It establishes conditions for the use of funds derived from these levies, requiring that they be allocated to nonprofit entities that provide early learning services to children aged four and above, with a focus on assisting families with incomes up to 400% of the federal poverty line. The bill includes provisions for accountability and recovery of improperly used funds. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill involves the imposition of tax levies to fund government-supported education programs, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and reduced taxation. Both the LP and LPO platforms emphasize individual rights and limited government, opposing increased taxation and government control over education.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased taxation on residents
- Expansion of government control over education
- Potential misuse of tax funds
- ❌ SB140 Regards freestanding birthing centers
The bill establishes regulations for freestanding birthing centers in Ohio, requiring each center to have a written plan for transferring patients to hospitals in case of emergencies. Accredited centers are exempt from needing a transfer agreement with hospitals, while non-accredited centers must have such an agreement. The bill does not specify penalties or timelines for compliance. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces regulatory requirements for birthing centers, which may conflict with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and individual autonomy in healthcare decisions. Both the LP and LPO platforms emphasize personal liberty and free markets, suggesting that such regulations may be seen as government overreach.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government regulation of healthcare
- Potential limitations on individual choice in birthing options
- Creation of barriers for non-accredited birthing centers
- ❌ SB14 Designate Speaker Jo Ann Davidson Day
This bill designates September 28 as 'Speaker Jo Ann Davidson Day' in recognition of Jo Ann Davidson, the first female speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, who was born on that day in 1927. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill does not align with the core principles of the Libertarian Party or the Libertarian Party of Ohio as it promotes a state-sanctioned recognition that does not pertain to individual rights or economic liberty, which are central to both platforms.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government recognition and celebration of individuals may lead to cronyism.
- Encourages state involvement in commemorative practices that do not align with libertarian values.
- ❌ SB139 Designate Judge Nathaniel R. Jones Day
This bill designates May 13 as 'Judge Nathaniel R. Jones Day' in honor of the attorney, judge, and professor of law who was born on that day in Youngstown, Ohio, in 1928, and who committed his life to the advancement of civil rights. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill does not align with core Libertarian principles as it involves government action to designate a day, which may be seen as unnecessary state involvement in commemorating individuals, conflicting with the LP's emphasis on limited government.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government involvement in personal or historical recognition
- Encourages state-sanctioned recognition which may not align with individual liberties
- ❌ SB138 Modify alcohol, drug addiction, and mental health services laws
This bill modifies laws regarding boards of alcohol, drug addiction, and mental health services in Ohio, establishing a unified system for treatment and support for individuals with mental illnesses and addictions. It requires boards to develop community plans, ensure minimum service standards, and imposes penalties for not registering recovery housing residences. The bill also mandates the establishment of a data sharing and integration plan for better management of addiction and mental health services. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government oversight and regulation of addiction and mental health services, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and individual autonomy. While it aims to protect personal liberty in treatment settings, the overall structure promotes government control over personal choices regarding health and recovery.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over personal health decisions
- Potential for overreach in enforcement of penalties
- Limited individual autonomy in choosing treatment options
- ❌ SB137 Require hospitals to provide overdose reversal drugs
The bill requires hospitals to provide overdose reversal drugs to patients who present with symptoms of an opioid overdose or related conditions at the time of discharge from the emergency department, with certain exceptions. Hospitals are not required to provide the drug if the treating practitioner deems it inappropriate, if the patient already possesses the drug, if the hospital lacks supply, or if the patient refuses it. Additionally, hospitals must provide information on opioid use disorder and related services. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill imposes a requirement on hospitals to provide specific medical treatment, which may conflict with the LP and LPO principles of individual choice and minimal government intervention in healthcare. However, it also includes provisions for patient autonomy and exceptions, leading to a mixed alignment.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over healthcare practices
- Potential liability issues for hospitals
- Possible strain on hospital resources
- ❌ SB136 Establish process to regulate carbon capture, storage technology
The bill establishes a regulatory framework for carbon capture and storage technologies in Ohio, granting the division of oil and gas resources management exclusive authority over these activities. It requires storage operators to obtain permits, adhere to safety and monitoring regulations, and ensures public notice and compliance with environmental standards. The bill also outlines the financial responsibilities of storage operators and the conditions for project completion certification. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government regulation over carbon capture and storage, which conflicts with Libertarian principles advocating for minimal government intervention and free market solutions. It imposes fees and permits that could be seen as government overreach, particularly in the context of property rights and economic freedom.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over private property rights
- Potential for cronyism in permit issuance
- Financial burdens on storage operators may deter investment
- ❌ SB135 Regards real property foreclosures and estate sales
This bill amends various sections of the Ohio Revised Code related to real property foreclosures and estate sales, detailing the distribution of sale proceeds, the roles of private selling officers, and the procedures for public auctions. It establishes requirements for appraisals, sale notifications, and the handling of unsold properties, including provisions for online auctions and remote bidding. The bill also outlines the responsibilities of the sheriff and private selling officers in conducting these sales. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces additional regulations and procedures for property sales and foreclosures, which may conflict with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market operations. However, it does not significantly infringe on individual rights, leading to a mixed alignment with the Libertarian Party and a somewhat clearer alignment with the Libertarian Party of Ohio's focus on property rights and local governance.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government regulation of property sales
- Potential for bureaucratic inefficiencies
- Restrictions on private property transactions
- ❌ SB134 Abolish death penalty; regards funding of lethal injection drugs
This bill abolishes the death penalty in Ohio and introduces various provisions related to juror challenges, funding for legal representation of indigent defendants, public records access, and specific procedures surrounding inmate release and legal relief for wrongful convictions. It prohibits public funds for lethal injection drugs, establishes protocols for jury instructions and communications in crisis settings, and includes stipulations for fair treatment of accused individuals, especially concerning mental health assessments. While it generally aligns with Libertarian principles of individual rights and reducing state power, concerns about increased government oversight and its effects on personal liberties persist. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill aligns with Libertarian principles by abolishing the death penalty, reflecting a commitment to individual liberty and reducing government intervention. However, various provisions may introduce regulatory complexities and government oversight that conflict with core Libertarian ideals, leading to a mixed evaluation overall for both LP and LPO.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential backlash from conservative constituents who support the death penalty.
- Legal challenges from those who see provisions as infringements on rights.
- Potential bureaucratic inefficiencies in new funding and procedural mechanisms.
- Concerns about public safety with provisions for inmate releases.
- Increased state control may conflict with individual freedoms.
- ✔️ SB133 Abolish the death penalty; revise number of juror challenges
This bill abolishes the death penalty in Ohio and modifies various legal procedures related to juror challenges, legal representation for indigent defendants, juvenile rights, and competency evaluations in judicial processes. While it aligns with Libertarian principles by opposing state-sanctioned killing and promoting individual rights, it introduces elements of increased governmental oversight and regulation in judicial matters, which may conflict with core Libertarian values. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The abolition of the death penalty aligns with Libertarian principles of individual rights and reducing state power. However, the introduction of regulations concerning jury selection, legal representation, and broader judicial processes may reflect an increase in government intervention, which can be seen as contradictory to libertarian ideals of minimal state control.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased life sentences without the death penalty leading to longer imprisonment durations.
- Debate over the implications for the judicial system and how juror challenges could impact case outcomes.
- Increased government involvement in mental health treatment processes.
- Risks of bureaucratic overreach in determining legal representation and credits for prison terms.
- ❌ SB132 Enact the PRESERVE Act
The bill prohibits the removal of oil or gas from under state lands via horizontal wells and mandates that no permits or leases for such extraction can be issued by state authorities. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill restricts property rights by prohibiting the extraction of natural resources, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of property rights and free markets.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential negative impact on property rights
- Increased government control over natural resources
- Discouragement of private investment in energy sector
- ✔️ SB131 Clarify compensatory damages for damaged vehicles
This bill amends section 2315.18 of the Revised Code to clarify the criteria for compensatory damages in tort actions related to damaged vehicles. It specifies how damages for economic and noneconomic losses are to be calculated, including provisions for repair costs, loss of use, and limits on noneconomic damages. The bill also outlines exceptions for severe injuries and establishes guidelines for jury instructions regarding damage limits. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces limitations on noneconomic damages, which may conflict with the Libertarian principles of individual rights and property rights. However, it does clarify compensatory damages, which aligns with the LPO's emphasis on fair market practices. The mixed nature of the bill's provisions leads to a moderate alignment score for the LPO.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potentially limits individual rights regarding compensation for noneconomic losses.
- May create confusion in tort actions due to complex criteria for damages.
- ❌ SB13 Establish the Foster-to-College Scholarship Program
The bill establishes the Foster-to-College Scholarship Program, which provides scholarships to qualifying students who have been placed in foster care or noncertified kinship care. It requires the Department of Education and Workforce to hire a full-time school foster care liaison to assist these students in maintaining their education and facilitates their transition to higher education. The program is funded through state appropriations and includes specific eligibility requirements for scholarship recipients. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government involvement in education and welfare, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and personal responsibility. It establishes a government-funded scholarship program that may be seen as a form of wealth redistribution, opposing the Libertarian emphasis on free markets and individual choice.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government spending
- Potential for dependency on state assistance
- Encouragement of government control over education
- ❌ SB129 Authorize tax credit for employer group health plan premiums
The bill authorizes a refundable tax credit for employers who purchase group health benefit plans providing basic health care services to their employees. The credit is set at 1.3% of the premiums paid during the calendar year and is applicable only to certain taxpayers, excluding those using self-insurance. The bill also outlines the order in which credits must be claimed and specifies that excess credits can be refunded. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces a government-mandated tax credit for employer health plans, which conflicts with Libertarian principles advocating for minimal government intervention in economic matters and the free market. Both the LP and LPO platforms oppose government-imposed benefits and taxation, leading to low alignment scores.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government involvement in health care
- Potential for cronyism in tax credit allocation
- Distortion of free market principles
- ❌ SB128 Regards Ohio ABLE accounts
The bill amends sections 113.51 and 113.53 of the Revised Code to enhance the Ohio ABLE accounts program, allowing the state treasurer to administer the program, impose fees, and ensure compliance with federal tax benefits. It establishes procedures for account applications, contributions, and distributions, while exempting ABLE account funds from certain public assistance eligibility assessments. The bill also includes appropriations for program maintenance. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill supports individual financial autonomy through ABLE accounts, which aligns with Libertarian principles of personal responsibility and economic liberty. However, it also involves government administration and oversight, which may conflict with the Libertarian emphasis on minimal government intervention.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over personal financial accounts
- Potential for administrative fees to burden account holders
- Complexity in compliance with federal regulations
- ❌ SB127 Regards closure requirements for poor-performing public schools
SB127 amends various sections of the Ohio Revised Code to establish closure requirements for poor-performing public schools, including criteria for closure based on performance index scores and value-added progress dimensions. Schools that fall into the bottom rankings for three consecutive years must either close, contract with an approved entity for operation, or undergo significant staff changes. The bill also outlines reporting requirements and the role of the Department of Education in monitoring these schools. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces increased government oversight and intervention in the management of public schools, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of minimal government involvement in education. However, it does allow for some parental choice in school management, which aligns with LPO principles of local control and accountability.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over education
- Potential for mismanagement of school closures
- Risk of penalizing schools without addressing root causes of underperformance
- ✔️ SB126 Exempt from sales and use tax certain logistics business items
The bill exempts from sales and use tax items purchased by logistics businesses for the transportation of manufactured products, general merchandise, and grocery products. This exemption applies to businesses classified in the transportation and warehousing sector and is intended to support their operations. The amendment will take effect on the first day of the first month following its effective date. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill provides tax exemptions for specific business operations, which may conflict with the Libertarian Party's principles of minimal government intervention and taxation. However, it aligns somewhat with the Libertarian Party of Ohio's support for free markets by potentially reducing operational costs for logistics businesses. The mixed nature of the bill's implications leads to moderate alignment scores.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government intervention in business operations.
- Encouragement of cronyism through targeted tax exemptions.
- ❌ SB125 Require licensure of commercial roofing contractors
The bill requires commercial roofing contractors to obtain a license from the Ohio Construction Industry Licensing Board, which includes meeting specific criteria such as proof of experience, insurance, and compliance with relevant laws. Municipal corporations may impose registration fees and require proof of licensure before contractors can operate within their jurisdiction. The bill also outlines the process for issuing licenses and the responsibilities of the licensing board. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill imposes licensing requirements on commercial roofing contractors, which conflicts with the Libertarian Party's principles of minimal government intervention and free markets. Both the LP and LPO platforms oppose occupational licensing as it restricts individual freedom and market competition.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over the roofing industry
- Higher costs for consumers due to licensing fees
- Barriers to entry for new contractors
- ❌ SB124 Increase assault penalty if victim is a transit system operator
This bill increases the penalty for assault when the victim is an operator of an Ohio transit system bus or rail car, and allows transit systems to post notices regarding abuse or assault of staff. It also increases penalties for evading payment of fares in public transportation systems. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill increases penalties for certain crimes, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of limited government intervention and the belief that laws should only apply to violations of rights through force or fraud. Additionally, it promotes government control over public transportation systems, which may infringe on individual liberties.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over public transportation
- Potential for overreach in penalizing individuals
- Encouragement of punitive measures rather than restorative justice
- ✔️ SB123 Prohibit law enforcement from charging fees for certain videos
This bill prohibits law enforcement agencies from charging fees for preparing or producing video public records for individuals known or presumed to be depicted in the video. It amends section 149.43 of the Revised Code, detailing the definitions of public records and the circumstances under which fees may be charged. The bill also outlines the process for public records requests and the obligations of public offices in responding to such requests. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill aligns with the Libertarian Party's emphasis on government transparency and individual rights by eliminating fees that could restrict access to public records. However, it may introduce additional government regulation on law enforcement agencies, which could be seen as conflicting with the LP's principles of minimal government intervention. The Libertarian Party of Ohio supports measures that enhance transparency and accountability in government, thus aligning more closely with the bill's intent.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government regulation on law enforcement agencies
- Possibility of unintended consequences affecting law enforcement operations
- ✔️ SB122 Regards local authority for agricultural land zoning resolutions
The bill amends sections 303.21 and 519.21 of the Revised Code to eliminate the authority of townships and counties to adopt zoning resolutions that prohibit agricultural land use under certain conditions. It specifies that no zoning certificate is required for agricultural buildings and structures, and outlines regulations for agricultural activities on lots of varying sizes. The bill also allows for certain agricultural-related activities, such as farm markets and biodiesel production, while limiting the regulatory power of local authorities over these uses. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill supports property rights and reduces government regulation over agricultural land use, aligning with the principles of both the Libertarian Party and the Libertarian Party of Ohio regarding free markets and individual rights. However, it retains some regulatory frameworks, which prevents a higher alignment score.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for local governments to lose necessary regulatory power over land use.
- Increased agricultural activities may lead to environmental concerns if not managed properly.
- ❌ SB121 Designate Counseling Awareness Month
This bill designates the month of April as 'Counseling Awareness Month' in Ohio, promoting awareness of counseling services and mental health issues. No specific requirements, prohibitions, penalties, or timelines are outlined in the text. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill does not align with core Libertarian principles as it involves government designation of a month for awareness, which can be seen as an unnecessary government action that does not respect individual autonomy or limit government overreach.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government involvement in mental health advocacy
- Encourages reliance on government for awareness initiatives
- ❌ SB120 Establish the Urban Farmer Youth Initiative Pilot Program
The bill establishes the Urban Farmer Youth Initiative Pilot Program to provide agricultural programming and support for urban youth aged six to eighteen in Ohio. It amends existing building codes related to temporary greenhouses and agricultural land tax requirements. The program will operate in fiscal years 2026 and 2027, with appropriations of $500,000 for each year. (Introduced In Senate) Legislature reference...- The bill involves government funding and intervention in education and agriculture, which may conflict with Libertarian principles of minimal government involvement. However, it supports youth engagement in agriculture, which aligns with some aspects of community empowerment. The LPO score is higher due to its focus on state sovereignty and local initiatives.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government spending
- Potential for bureaucratic inefficiencies
- Dependency on government programs
Ohio House Bills with summary.
Ohio Senate Bills with summary.
For a comprehensive and up-to-date list of all bills, please refer to the official Ohio Legislature website.