Home › Ohio › Bills
Bills

Ohio Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

Bill results

passed · Ohio · Senate Oct 8, 2025

SCR 10: Support work of the Ohio Commission for U.S. Semiquincentennial

SCR 10 is a symbolic Senate Concurrent Resolution supporting the Ohio Commission for the U.S. Semiquincentennial. It formally encourages the commission's work in planning and promoting Ohio's role in celebrating the nation's 250th anniversary (2026). This resolution has no binding legal effect and does not create new laws or directly affect residents or policies.
George Lang (R) Hearcel Craig (D)
passed · Ohio · House Oct 8, 2025

HR 234: In memory of Jack Cera.

This is a memorial resolution (HR 234) honoring Jack Cera, a former Ohio House legislator who served 24 years and held roles including minority whip. The resolution expresses the Ohio House of Representatives' condolences to Cera's family and colleagues following his death, recognizing his service on committees like Finance and Agriculture, his community involvement, and his dedication to Ohio. It has no policy provisions or direct impact on constituents or legislation; it is purely a ceremonial tribute. The resolution was adopted by the House on October 8, 2025.
Dan Troy (D) Gary Click (R) Monica Blasdel (R) Andrea White (R) Thad Claggett (R)
passed · Ohio · Senate Oct 7, 2025

SR 202: Honoring Lehner’s Pumpkin Farm on being voted the Best Pumpkin Patch in the United States.

This is a ceremonial Senate Resolution (SR 202) honoring Lehner’s Pumpkin Farm for being voted the Best Pumpkin Patch in the United States. It does not create any new laws or policies, nor does it affect any specific people or programs beyond the symbolic recognition of the farm. The resolution serves only to acknowledge the farm's achievement through a formal statement by the legislature. It has no practical impact on regulations, funding, or the public.
Andrew Brenner (R)
passed · Ohio · House Oct 1, 2025

HR 247: Honoring Herlihy Funeral Home on its Centennial.

HR 247 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Herlihy Funeral Home for its 100th anniversary. It formally recognizes the business's centennial milestone through a symbolic gesture in Congress, without creating any new laws, policies, or affecting any specific group or program. This is a procedural resolution with no substantive legislative impact.
Marilyn John (R) Melanie Miller (R)
passed · Ohio · House Oct 1, 2025

HR 246: Honoring SS. Philip and James School on its One Hundred Fiftieth Anniversary.

HR 246 is a ceremonial resolution honoring SS. Philip and James School for its 150th anniversary. It does not create new laws, provide funding, or affect any policies or individuals. The bill solely expresses congressional recognition of the school's historical milestone through a formal statement. This is a non-binding, symbolic gesture with no practical impact on constituents or legislation.
Matt Kishman (R)
passed · Ohio · House Oct 1, 2025

HR 252: Honoring Trinity United Methodist Church on its One Hundred Fiftieth Anniversary.

This bill (HR 252) is a ceremonial resolution honoring Trinity United Methodist Church for its 150th anniversary. It does not create new laws or policies; it simply expresses the House's recognition of the church's historical significance. The resolution directly affects the church by formally acknowledging its milestone anniversary. No specific individuals, groups, or government actions are impacted by this non-binding expression of honor.
Haraz Ghanbari (R)
passed · Ohio · House Oct 1, 2025

HR 254: Honoring the Dover High School softball team on winning the 2025 Division III State Championship.

This resolution formally recognizes the Dover High School softball team for winning the 2025 Division III State Championship. It does not create new laws or affect any policies; it is a symbolic gesture of appreciation from the legislature. The bill directly honors the student-athletes and their achievement. (1 sentence)
Jodi Salvo (R)
passed · Ohio · House Oct 1, 2025

HR 256: Relative to travel allowance.

This bill authorizes the House of Representatives to reimburse state legislators for travel expenses between their residences and the state capital, using the most direct highway route. It specifies that reimbursement is calculated based on actual round-trip mileage for each member, as listed in the resolution. The bill directly affects House members by establishing a standardized mileage-based payment method for official travel, without altering broader policy or affecting the public. It is a procedural measure adopted by the House to manage internal administrative costs.
Dani Isaacsohn (D) Matt Huffman (R)
passed · Ohio · House Oct 1, 2025

HR 249: Honoring Norman G. Boyd as the 2025 National Big Brother of the Year.

This bill is a ceremonial resolution honoring Norman G. Boyd as the 2025 National Big Brother of the Year. It directly recognizes Boyd, an individual recipient of this specific award from Big Brothers Big Sisters, without creating new laws or affecting any policies or programs. The resolution serves solely to commend his contributions to youth mentoring through the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization. As a purely symbolic gesture, it has no practical impact beyond the commemoration.
Rachel Baker (D) Karen Brownlee (D)
passed · Ohio · House Oct 1, 2025

HR 139: Honor Pope Leo XIV, to highlight his life and accomplishments

This is a commemorative resolution, not a policy bill. HR 139 proposes to honor "Pope Leo XIV," described as the first pope from the United States, by highlighting his life and accomplishments. It contains no funding, regulatory changes, or direct impact on constituents. As a procedural resolution, it would be recorded in congressional records but does not create any new laws or affect government operations.
Mike Odioso (R) Adam Mathews (R) · 14 co-sponsors
passed · Ohio · House Oct 1, 2025

HR 253: Honoring Mahle Behr, LLC on the Centennial of its Dayton Plant.

HR 253 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Mahle Behr, LLC for the centennial anniversary of its Dayton, Ohio plant. It does not create new laws or affect any policies; it is purely a symbolic gesture recognizing the company's historical presence in the community. The resolution has no binding effect on government action or funding. This type of resolution is common for commemorating local business milestones.
Andrea White (R) Desireè Tims (D)
Showing 673 to 684 of 6,361 bills
Previous 1 … 56 57 58 … 531 Next