HR 258 is a ceremonial resolution honoring FlameGuard for winning first place at the 2025 De La Vega Global Entrepreneurship Awards. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, rights, or obligations; it simply provides formal recognition of the company's achievement. The resolution serves as a symbolic gesture by the House of Representatives without any substantive legislative impact.
To amend section 109.02 and to enact section 9.243 of the Revised Code to require state agencies to compensate the Attorney General for legal representation.
HR 250 is a formal resolution honoring the Paulding Knights of Columbus chapter for its 100th anniversary. It does not create new laws or affect any policies; it solely serves as a symbolic recognition by the House of Representatives. The bill directly acknowledges the local chapter's community service and longevity but has no practical impact on constituents or government operations. This is a standard commemorative resolution with no associated funding or legislative changes.
To amend sections 1751.67, 2133.211, 3313.539, 3707.511, 3727.06, 3923.233, 3923.301, 3923.63, 3923.64, 4723.01, 4723.02, 4723.06, 4723.07, 4723.24, 4723.28, 4723.36, 4723.41, 4723.42, 4723.43, 4723.431, 4723.44, 4723.46, 4723.481, 4723.482, 4723.483, 4723.493, 4723.50, 4731.27, 4761.17, and 5164.07; to enact section 4723.439; and to repeal sections 4723.45 and 5164.73 of the Revised Code to modify the laws governing the practice of advanced practice registered nurses and to name this act the Better Access to Health Care Act.
To amend section 5747.01 of the Revised Code to allow a personal income tax deduction for certain donations to churches and to name this act the Tithing Protection Act.
The bill creates the State Government Efficiency Commission as a new state agency under the Revised Code. It would establish this commission to review state agency operations and identify opportunities to improve efficiency, though the specific review criteria or authority are not detailed in the provided abstract. The bill directly affects state agencies subject to the commission's review and state employees involved in implementing efficiency recommendations. The abstract does not specify concrete mechanisms, timelines, or which agencies would be prioritized for review. More details about the commission's structure, duties, or implementation would be needed for a complete summary.
To amend section 3521.01; to enact new sections 3521.011, 3521.012, 3521.013, 3521.014, 3521.015, 3521.016, 3521.017, 3521.018, 3521.019, 3521.0110, 3521.0111, 3521.0112, 3521.0113, 3521.0114, and 3521.0115; and to repeal sections 3521.011, 3521.012, 3521.013, 3521.014, 3521.015, 3521.016, 3521.017, 3521.018, 3521.019, 3521.0110, 3521.0111, 3521.0112, 3521.0113, 3521.0114, and 3521.0115 of the Revised Code to designate new congressional district boundaries pursuant to Article XIX of the Ohio Constitution.
SB 232 proposes to revise the existing laws that apply to high volume dog breeders. This bill specifically amends sections 956.01, 956.031, and 956.10 of the Revised Code, directly affecting entities classified as high volume dog breeders. The provided information does not detail the specific changes or new provisions introduced by these amendments.
To enact section 3780.221 of the Revised Code to authorize a county excise tax on the sale of adult use marijuana to support artistic, cultural, and entertainment opportunities.
HB 482 designates a specific section of U.S. Route 30 in Stark County as the "Bill Powell Memorial Highway." The bill directly affects the public by renaming this highway segment, which is located in Stark County, Ohio. It contains no substantive policy changes or funding mechanisms; it solely establishes a commemorative name for the roadway. This is a purely procedural bill with no impact on laws, regulations, or government operations.
To amend sections 3781.03 and 3781.99 and to enact section 3781.113 of the Revised Code to require a separate by-pass lane adjacent to specified drive-through lanes and to name this act as the Megan's Way Out Act.
HB 448 (Apply prescription drug rebates to cost-sharing requirements) requires health insurers and pharmacy benefit managers in Ohio to apply prescription drug rebates directly toward reducing the out-of-pocket costs patients pay for medications. This means savings from drug rebates - currently often retained by insurers - would lower patient copays, deductibles, or other cost-sharing amounts instead. The bill specifically targets how rebates are allocated under Ohio’s Revised Code, affecting insured patients who pay cost-sharing for prescription drugs. It does not change rebate amounts or drug pricing but alters how those rebates are used to benefit consumers. The policy change aims to make prescription medications more affordable for covered patients by redirecting savings.
