To amend sections 2713.21, 2937.22, 2937.24, and 3905.85 of the Revised Code to permit the surrender of a defendant by a surety bail bond agent and to require surety bail bond agents to be licensed property and casualty insurance agents.
To amend sections 2903.06, 2903.08, 2903.081, and 2903.13 and to enact section 4511.461 of the Revised Code to establish penalties for failing to obey a school crossing guard and other associated offenses.
To amend sections 2101.16, 2101.162, 2111.03, 2111.121, 2111.51, and 2113.031 and to enact section 3109.044 of the Revised Code to enact the Parker Kahle Act regarding guardianship of an adult child with a disability and the allocation of parental rights and responsibilities.
To amend sections 5725.38, 5725.98, 5726.61, 5726.98, 5729.21, 5729.98, 5747.86, and 5747.98 and to enact section 122.841 of the Revised Code to authorize a nonrefundable, transferable tax credit for charitable organizations that construct owner-occupied housing and to name this act the Promised Land Act.
To amend sections 2929.12, 2929.15, and 2929.25 of the Revised Code to prohibit a sentencing court from imposing, as a condition of community control, a requirement that the offender admit guilt if the offender was found guilty after entering an Alford plea and to name this act the Alford Plea Fairness Act.
Ohio's HCR 34 is a symbolic resolution (not a law) urging Congress to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education. It argues federal education control violates constitutional principles and harms student outcomes, citing stagnant academic performance and bureaucratic burdens. The resolution directs Ohio's state agencies to create a plan for Ohio to assume control of federal education programs (including Title I funding and special education) and collaborate with other states to seek federal waivers. It does not change existing law but outlines steps Ohio would take if federal authority were returned to states. The resolution was introduced in Ohio's legislature in February 2026.
This is a ceremonial resolution, not a law with policy changes. The Ohio House of Representatives passed HR 332 to formally honor Hartland Township on its 200th anniversary. The resolution expresses the House's congratulations and best wishes for the township's future, citing its history of community pride and growth. It directs the House Clerk to send a signed copy of the resolution to Hartland Township. No new laws, funding, or obligations are created by this action.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a bill with policy changes) honoring the Ohio State University spirit team for winning the 2026 UCA and UDA College Cheerleading and Dance Team National Championship in the Division IA "game day" category. It specifically recognizes their third consecutive national title and acknowledges their "tremendous feat" and "hard work" under coach Melissa McGhee. The resolution formally applauds the team and directs the House Clerk to send them a certified copy of the resolution. It has no legal effect or policy impact beyond symbolic recognition.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a law) commending Grady Kinsey, a senior at Indian Valley High School, for being named Ohio Mr. Football for 2025. It recognizes his football achievements, including rushing yards, touchdowns, and leading his team to the Division IV State semifinals, alongside his demonstrated sportsmanship and leadership. The resolution formally applauds him and sends a copy to Kinsey, with no policy changes or direct impact on laws or constituents. It serves solely as a symbolic honor for his athletic accomplishments.
This bill (HR 333) is a symbolic resolution passed by the Ohio House of Representatives to commemorate Massillon's 200th anniversary. It honors the city's history and community spirit through formal recognition, without creating new laws or affecting any policies. The resolution was adopted on February 18, 2026, and directs the House Clerk to send a copy to Massillon. It has no legislative impact beyond ceremonial acknowledgment.
This bill is a symbolic resolution recognizing February 18, 2026, as "Toni Morrison Day" in Ohio. It honors Toni Morrison, the Nobel Prize-winning author born in Lorain, Ohio, for her literary achievements and impact on American literature and culture. The resolution acknowledges her legacy as an influential Ohioan and author whose work "broke barriers" for African American writers. As a commemorative resolution, it has no binding policy effect and does not create new laws or affect specific groups.
This is a symbolic resolution (not a law) adopted by the Ohio House of Representatives. It formally honors Christina Hart, head coach of Archbishop Alter High School girls basketball team, for being named the 2024-2025 National Girls Basketball Coach of the Year by the National Federation of State High School Associations. The resolution recognizes her five state championships, extensive coaching record, and contributions to student-athletes. It has no legal effect and solely serves to express the House's commendation.
