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.
- ❌ HB93 Restore Clean Ohio Fund and Clean Ohio Council
The bill restores the Clean Ohio Fund, which will be administered by the Department of Development and the Clean Ohio Council. It establishes a framework for brownfield cleanup and remediation projects, including the creation of a council with appointed members, application processes for grants and loans, and requirements for public meetings and assessments. The bill outlines the responsibilities of applicants and the council in managing and approving cleanup projects. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government involvement in environmental cleanup and establishes a council that may impose regulations and oversight, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and individual property rights. The funding mechanisms and requirements for public meetings may also be seen as government overreach into private property management.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over property management
- Potential for cronyism in grant and loan approvals
- Imposition of additional regulations on property owners
- ❌ HB92 Regards unpaid water, sewer, and trash charges at rented property
This bill amends various sections of the Ohio Revised Code to limit the recovery and lien imposition by municipalities against property owners for unpaid water, sewer, and trash charges at non-owner-occupied properties. It requires municipalities to provide notice to property owners before placing liens and establishes conditions under which liens can be certified. The bill also outlines the process for appeals regarding improper billing complaints. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill imposes additional regulations on property owners and municipalities, which conflicts with the LP's emphasis on minimal government intervention and property rights. While it does provide some protections for property owners, the overall increase in municipal authority over property liens and charges is inconsistent with LPO principles advocating for limited government and free markets.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over property rights
- Potential for abuse of municipal authority
- Confusion over lien processes may lead to disputes
- ❌ HB91 Establish Traumatic Brain Injury Treatment Accelerator Program
The bill establishes the Traumatic Brain Injury Treatment Accelerator Program within the Department of Higher Education to advance research and develop treatments for traumatic brain injuries. It mandates the Brain Injury Research Foundation to administer the program, coordinate grants to eligible entities, and report annually on the program's progress. The program is funded with an appropriation of $5 million for fiscal years 2026 and 2027. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill involves government funding and oversight of research programs, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market solutions. Both the LP and LPO platforms emphasize limited government and oppose state involvement in areas that could be managed by private entities.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over research funding
- Potential for cronyism in grant distribution
- Misallocation of taxpayer funds
- ❌ HB90 Define antisemitism for certain purposes
The bill defines antisemitism for use in investigations and proceedings in courts and state agencies, and mandates its application in state employee anti-bias training. It establishes a legal standard for discrimination claims based on antisemitism, aligning it with existing discrimination laws. The definition adopted is based on the working definition from the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill imposes a government-defined standard for antisemitism, which could restrict individual expression and impose government bias training, conflicting with the Libertarian principles of personal liberty and freedom of expression.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential infringement on free speech rights
- Government overreach in defining social issues
- Increased state control over individual beliefs and expressions
- ❌ HB9 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 area of Interstate Route 71. The study, to be completed by December 31, 2026, will be conducted by the Director of Transportation in consultation with the Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency, which may lead the study at the Director's discretion. The findings will be reported to various state and local officials. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces a study instead of a construction mandate, which aligns with some principles of limited government intervention. However, it still involves government oversight and planning, which may conflict with the Libertarian emphasis on minimal government involvement in economic matters.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government control over transportation planning
- Possibility of cronyism in the selection of study solutions
- ✔️ HB89 Authorize temporary property tax reduction
The bill authorizes a temporary property tax reduction for eligible properties owned continuously from 2022 to 2024, reducing taxes for tax year 2024 based on the difference from 2022 taxes. For manufactured homes, the reduction applies for tax year 2025 based on the difference from 2023 taxes. The county auditor is required to certify the reduction amount to the county treasurer within fifteen days of the bill's effective date, with no application required for the reduction. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces a temporary property tax reduction, which aligns with the LPO's support for reducing taxes, but may conflict with the LP's emphasis on minimal government intervention in property rights and taxation. The LPO score reflects a more favorable view of tax reductions, while the LP score indicates mixed support due to potential government involvement in property taxation.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government control over property taxation processes.
- May set a precedent for future government intervention in property rights.
- ❌ HB88 Regards drug trafficking, human trafficking, and fentanyl
HB88 amends various sections of the Ohio Revised Code to increase penalties for drug trafficking, specifically for fentanyl and related substances, and prohibits organized trafficking of persons. It mandates educational institutions to include fentanyl awareness and abuse prevention in their curricula and designates August as 'Fentanyl Poisoning Awareness Month.' The bill also establishes penalties for violations related to trafficking in persons. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government control over personal choices regarding drug use and trafficking, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of self-ownership and personal liberty. It imposes mandatory penalties and educational requirements that limit individual freedoms and does not align with the LPO's advocacy against mandatory minimum sentencing and drug laws.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over personal choices
- Potential for over-policing and criminalization of drug users
- Infringement on individual rights to make personal health decisions
- ❌ HB87 Enact Strategic Tax Opportunities for Raising Kids (STORK) Act
The bill amends sections of the Ohio Revised Code to authorize tax incentives for conceived children and certain child care items, including exemptions for specific sales related to child care. It establishes personal exemptions based on modified adjusted gross income for taxpayers and their dependents, including conceived children. The changes apply to taxable years ending on or after January 1, 2026. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill introduces tax incentives and exemptions that increase government involvement in personal financial decisions, which conflicts with the Libertarian Party's principles of minimal government intervention and individual autonomy. The Libertarian Party of Ohio also opposes increased taxation and government spending, which this bill supports through tax incentives.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over personal financial decisions
- Potential for cronyism in tax incentive distribution
- Encouragement of dependency on government support
- ❌ HB86 Enact the Gus Frangos Act
HB86 amends various sections of the Ohio Revised Code regarding tax foreclosures and county land reutilization corporations. It establishes a real property tax suspension list, modifies judicial sale procedures, allows foreclosures without appraisal, and introduces requirements for delinquent tax contracts. The bill enhances government control over property management and tax collection processes while addressing penalties for noncompliance with zoning regulations. While it includes provisions for tax exemptions for certain charitable entities, the overarching trend reflects an increase in governmental oversight, conflicting with Libertarian principles of minimal state involvement and individual property rights. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill involves substantial government intervention and control over property rights and tax processes, opposing core Libertarian principles emphasizing individual freedom and limited government. Although some provisions regarding tax exemptions for charitable organizations may align moderately, the overall impact of enhanced government control detracts from Libertarian values.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government control over property and foreclosure processes.
- Concerns about the impact on individual property rights and the ability to redeem properties.
- Increased bureaucratic inefficiencies and complications in foreclosure processes.
- Discouragement of private investment in real estate due to government overreach.
- Increased costs for individuals and businesses seeking permits or filing for tax exemptions.
- ❌ HB85 Require DAS conduct a study of the state's real property holdings
The bill requires the Department of Administrative Services to conduct a biennial comprehensive study of all real property owned or leased by the state or a state agency. The study must include details such as ownership, property value, maintenance costs, and usage statistics, and a report must be submitted to state leadership by January 31 of every odd-numbered year. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government oversight and control over state property, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and respect for property rights. It mandates a government study that could be seen as unnecessary regulation.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government bureaucracy
- Potential misuse of data collected
- Encouragement of government overreach
- ❌ HB84 Enact the Innocence Act
The bill enacts the Innocence Act, which prohibits organizations from failing to verify the age of individuals accessing obscene or harmful material, mandates the use of age verification methods, and allows victims to initiate civil actions for violations. It establishes penalties for organizations that do not comply with these requirements, including fines and misdemeanors for failure to verify age. The bill also includes provisions for the deletion of personal data after verification. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill imposes regulations on organizations regarding age verification, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of personal liberty and minimal government interference in private affairs. It also establishes penalties that could be seen as punitive rather than restorative, opposing the Libertarian focus on individual rights and freedoms. The LPO's platform supports limited government intervention, which this bill contradicts.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government regulation on private organizations
- Potential infringement on individual privacy rights
- Creation of a precedent for further restrictions on personal freedoms
- ❌ HB83 Regards state highways located in villages and cities
This bill amends sections related to the responsibilities of the Director of Transportation for state highways in villages and cities, allowing for the construction, maintenance, and repair of highways with or without municipal consent. It establishes procedures for the Director to request consent from municipal authorities for highway projects and outlines the funding mechanisms for these projects, including the potential use of state funds and municipal contributions. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill expands government authority over transportation infrastructure and includes provisions for municipal cooperation and funding, which may conflict with Libertarian principles advocating for minimal government intervention and the protection of property rights. Both the LP and LPO platforms emphasize limited government and individual rights, suggesting that this bill may not align well with their core tenets.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over local infrastructure decisions
- Potential for misuse of eminent domain
- Expansion of government spending and taxation
- ❌ HB82 Regards traffic offenses in construction zones
HB82 amends various sections of the Ohio Revised Code regarding traffic offenses in construction zones. It establishes additional penalties for violations occurring in these zones, including mandatory completion of a driving safety course and increased fines for repeat offenders. The bill also defines 'construction zone' and outlines the responsibilities of drivers in these areas. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government regulation and penalties related to traffic offenses, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of minimizing government intervention and promoting personal responsibility. While it aims to enhance safety, the approach of imposing stricter penalties and mandatory courses may be viewed as an overreach of government authority, particularly by the Libertarian Party. The Libertarian Party of Ohio may find some alignment in the focus on individual responsibility but still opposes the increased government control.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over individual behavior
- Potential for over-policing in construction zones
- Financial burden on individuals due to increased fines and mandatory courses
- ❌ HB81 Make appropriations for Bureau of Workers' Comp for FY 2026-27
HB81 makes appropriations for the Bureau of Workers' Compensation for the fiscal years 2026-27, authorizing the operation of the Bureau's programs and making changes to the Workers' Compensation Law. It establishes a board of directors for the Bureau, outlines the appointment process for board members, and details the responsibilities of the Bureau and its administrator. The bill also includes provisions for the funding of various safety and hygiene programs and the establishment of a fraud unit. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government control over workers' compensation, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and individual autonomy. It establishes a bureaucratic structure that may impose regulations and mandates on employers and employees, which is contrary to the Libertarian emphasis on free markets and voluntary agreements.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over labor markets
- Potential for bureaucratic inefficiency
- Imposition of regulations that may hinder employer-employee agreements
- ❌ HB80 Make appropriations for the Industrial Commission for FY 2026-27
This bill appropriates funds for the Industrial Commission for the fiscal years 2026 and 2027, detailing specific amounts for operating expenses, rent for the William Green Building, and payments to the Attorney General. It establishes conditions for the operation of Commission programs and includes provisions for severability and immediate effect upon passage. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill involves government appropriations and funding for a state commission, which conflicts with Libertarian principles advocating for minimal government intervention and spending. It does not align with the LP or LPO's emphasis on free markets and limited government.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increases government spending
- Potential for inefficiency in state operations
- Encourages reliance on government programs
- ❌ HB8 Require health plan and Medicaid coverage of biomarker testing
The bill requires health benefit plans and the Medicaid program in Ohio to cover biomarker testing for diagnosis, treatment, and ongoing monitoring of diseases or conditions, as deemed medically necessary by qualified healthcare providers. Coverage must be based on medical or scientific evidence and aims to limit disruptions in care. It explicitly states that coverage for screening purposes is not required. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill mandates health insurance coverage, which may conflict with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market choices in healthcare. Both the LP and LPO platforms emphasize individual rights and the freedom to choose without government mandates, leading to a mixed alignment score.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over healthcare decisions
- Potential for higher healthcare costs due to mandated coverage
- Limiting individual choice in healthcare options
- ❌ HB79 Increase penalty for assault if the victim is a sports official
The bill increases penalties for assault if the victim is a sports official or if the assault is in retaliation for the victim's actions as a sports official. It amends sections 2903.13 and 2929.13 of the Revised Code to classify such assaults under specific felony categories, depending on the circumstances of the offense. The bill also establishes mandatory fines and community service requirements for offenders. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government penalties and intervention in personal conduct, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of limited government and individual rights. It establishes harsher penalties for specific groups, which can be seen as a form of government overreach and does not align with the Libertarian advocacy for minimal state interference in personal matters.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over personal conduct
- Potential for overreach in enforcement against individuals
- Disproportionate penalties for specific groups may lead to injustice
- ❌ HB78 Authorize use of a digital driver's license or state ID card
The bill authorizes the use of a digital driver's license or state identification card in Ohio. It requires individuals to have a valid physical driver's license or ID to qualify for the digital version and mandates the registrar of motor vehicles to develop a program for its implementation, including verification processes and security measures. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill supports the use of technology for identification, which aligns with principles of personal liberty and privacy. However, it also involves government regulation and oversight, which may conflict with the Libertarian emphasis on minimal government intervention.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government surveillance and data collection.
- Dependence on technology may exclude individuals without access to digital devices.
- ❌ HB77 Require DOH develop type 1 diabetes information for parents
The bill requires the Ohio Department of Health to develop informational materials about type 1 diabetes for parents and guardians of elementary school students. Public and chartered nonpublic schools must provide these materials to each student's parent or guardian upon enrollment. The materials will include information on type 1 diabetes, its risk factors, warning signs, screening processes, and treatment recommendations. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill promotes parental rights by providing information to parents about health issues affecting their children, which aligns with the Libertarian Party's emphasis on parental rights. However, it also involves government intervention in education and health, which may conflict with the principles of limited government and personal liberty emphasized by both the LP and LPO.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government involvement in health education
- Potential for government overreach in parental rights
- ✔️ HB76 Allow increase in membership of boards of township trustees
The bill allows the electors of certain townships in Ohio with a population of twenty thousand or more to increase the membership of their boards of township trustees from three to five members through a petition process. It also provides a mechanism for decreasing the membership back to three members if desired, contingent on a majority vote by the electors. The bill outlines the election process and voting requirements for both increasing and decreasing the board size. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill expands local governance by allowing township electors to decide on board size, which aligns with the LPO's emphasis on local control and limited government. However, it introduces additional government structure, which may conflict with LP principles of minimizing government intervention.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased bureaucracy
- Risk of local government overreach
- Possibility of voter confusion regarding board size changes
- ❌ HB75 Enact the Chief Steven DiSario Act
The bill prohibits manufactured home park operators, condominium associations, neighborhood associations, and landlords from restricting the display of the thin blue line flag, the flag of the United States, the POW/MIA flag, and the state flag. It requires that any display of these flags must comply with specific guidelines regarding size and placement. Violations of this provision are deemed against public policy and unenforceable. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill supports individual expression by allowing the display of certain flags, aligning with the LP's emphasis on personal liberty. However, it imposes restrictions on property owners' rights to regulate their properties, which conflicts with the LPO's advocacy for property rights and limited government interference.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased disputes between tenants and property owners regarding flag displays.
- Possibility of legal challenges related to property rights and individual expression.
- ❌ HB74 Authorize private vendor contract for specialty license plates
HB74 authorizes a contract with a private vendor for the issuance of specialty license plates in Ohio. The registrar of motor vehicles will oversee the program, which includes fees for services and compliance with various regulations. The vendor will design and market the plates while the registrar remains responsible for issuance and tax collection. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill involves a private vendor in a government function, which aligns with some free market principles but also introduces potential government control and fees that may conflict with libertarian ideals of minimal government intervention. Both LP and LPO platforms support free markets but oppose government contracts that create cronyism or exceed necessary functions.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government control over private contracts
- Introduction of fees that may burden vehicle owners
- Risk of cronyism in vendor selection process
- ❌ HB73 Establish deferred retirement option for OPERS law enforcement
The bill establishes a deferred retirement option plan for law enforcement officers in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) in Ohio. It outlines eligibility criteria, the process for participation, and the financial implications for both officers and the retirement system. The plan allows officers to continue working while accruing retirement benefits, with specific rules governing contributions and distributions. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government involvement in retirement planning for public employees, which conflicts with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market solutions. While it may provide some benefits to law enforcement officers, it does not align with the Libertarian Party's emphasis on individual choice and limited government. The LPO score reflects some alignment with their focus on state sovereignty and limited government, but the bill still represents an expansion of government programs.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over retirement options
- Potential financial burden on the retirement system
- Encouragement of dependency on government-managed retirement plans
- ❌ HB72 Prohibit public funding for lethal injection drugs; death penalty
The bill prohibits public funding for lethal injection drugs used in executions and nontherapeutic abortions while abolishing the death penalty in Ohio. It allows exceptions for public funding under specific circumstances and sets out new procedures regarding postconviction relief and mental health treatment for defendants. The bill poses risks of increased government control over medical and judicial decisions, conflicts with Libertarian principles advocating for minimal government involvement, and raises ethical concerns surrounding the death penalty and healthcare decisions. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- While the bill limits public funding for lethal injection drugs, which aligns with libertarian ideals of reducing government involvement in capital punishment, it simultaneously increases state control over life-and-death decisions and healthcare choices. Both the Libertarian Party and the Libertarian Party of Ohio oppose the death penalty and government interference in personal medical decisions, resulting in a low alignment with core principles.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over medical decisions
- Impact on access to medical procedures for individuals
- Potential increase in wrongful executions
- Ethical concerns regarding state-sanctioned death penalty practices
- Greater bureaucratic oversight in criminal justice and healthcare
- ❌ HB71 Require certain info disclosure for wells drilled in state parks
The bill requires owners of horizontal oil and gas wells drilling in state parks to disclose the chemical components of the materials used in the drilling operation to the chief of the division of oil and gas resources management at least thirty days prior to use. The chief is then mandated to post this information on the division's website. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill imposes government regulations on private property owners regarding disclosure of drilling materials, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and property rights. Both the LP and LPO platforms advocate for limited government control over private property and economic activities.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increases government oversight of private property
- May discourage investment in oil and gas operations
- Could lead to additional regulatory burdens on businesses
- ❌ HB70 Regards registration, titling, and use of replica motor vehicles
The bill establishes requirements for the registration, titling, and use of replica motor vehicles in Ohio. It prohibits the use of replica motor vehicles for general transportation but allows operation for specific purposes such as club activities and maintenance. Owners must register their vehicles, pay a fee, and provide an affidavit confirming the vehicle's intended use. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill imposes regulations on the use of replica motor vehicles, which may conflict with Libertarian principles of minimal government interference and personal freedom. However, it does allow for certain freedoms regarding the use of these vehicles, leading to a mixed alignment with both LP and LPO platforms.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government regulation on vehicle use
- Potential for overreach in vehicle classification and registration
- ❌ HB7 Make certain caregivers eligible for publicly funded child care
The bill amends section 5104.30 and enacts section 5104.302 of the Revised Code to make foster caregivers and kinship caregivers eligible for publicly funded child care in Ohio. It outlines the eligibility criteria for caregivers, the types of care providers that can offer this service, and the responsibilities of the department of children and youth in administering the program. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill increases government involvement in child care funding, which conflicts with the Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and free market solutions. It also establishes eligibility criteria that may infringe on individual rights regarding parental choice and responsibility.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Increased government control over child care services
- Potential for reduced quality of care due to government regulation
- Dependency on government funding for child care
- ❌ HB69 Regards taxpayer deduction for depreciation, enhanced expensing
This bill amends sections of the Ohio Revised Code to allow taxpayers to deduct the full bonus depreciation and enhanced expensing allowances they claim for federal income tax purposes in a single year. It affects taxpayers who utilize pass-through entities and trusts, specifying the conditions under which these deductions can be applied. The bill outlines the definitions and calculations necessary for determining adjusted qualifying amounts and the treatment of related transactions. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill supports tax deductions which align with free market principles, but it also involves government regulation of tax policy that could be seen as increasing state control over economic matters. Both LP and LPO platforms advocate for minimal government intervention in economic affairs, leading to a mixed alignment score.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government control over economic decisions
- May lead to unintended consequences in tax policy
- Could create dependency on government tax incentives
- ✔️ HB67 Establish appointment procedures for a convention of states
The bill establishes procedures for appointing delegates to a convention of states under Article V of the U.S. Constitution. It outlines eligibility requirements for delegates, the appointment process by the Ohio General Assembly, and the authority and responsibilities of the delegates. Additionally, it creates an advisory committee to monitor the delegation and ensures delegates adhere to specific prohibitions. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill's focus on government procedures for appointing delegates and monitoring their actions may conflict with Libertarian principles of minimal government intervention and individual autonomy. However, it aligns with the LPO's emphasis on state sovereignty and limiting federal overreach, which contributes to a higher alignment score for the LPO.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government control over delegate actions
- Risk of limiting individual rights through stringent eligibility criteria
- Possibility of misuse of the convention process
- ✔️ HB66 Repeal H.B. 6 - 133rd GA legacy generation resource provisions
This bill repeals the legacy generation resource provisions of H.B. 6 from the 133rd General Assembly and mandates refunds to customers for amounts collected under those provisions. It terminates any mechanisms for retail recovery of costs associated with legacy generation resources and requires that all revenues collected from customers through those mechanisms be refunded promptly. (Introduced In House) Legislature reference...- The bill's focus on repealing provisions related to legacy generation resources and providing refunds aligns with the Libertarian emphasis on reducing government intervention in markets. However, the bill still involves government regulation of the energy sector, which may conflict with the LP's principles of minimal government interference. The LPO's support for free markets and opposition to government contracts that create cronyism aligns more closely with the bill's intent to eliminate certain government-imposed costs.
- Risks and Concerns:
- Potential for increased government control over energy markets
- Risk of cronyism if not managed properly
- Uncertainty in energy pricing due to regulatory changes
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.