This is a symbolic resolution (SR 65) adopted by the Ohio Senate on March 19, 2025, to honor Alex Taylor, a student at Mount Vernon High School. It recognizes Taylor as the 2025 Division I State Wrestling Champion in the heavyweight class, highlighting his victory as the first state title in his school's boys wrestling program. The resolution commends Taylor for his athletic achievements, sportsmanship, and leadership, and directs the Senate Clerk to send a copy to him. It has no policy impact - it is purely a ceremonial tribute with no legislative or regulatory effect.
This bill is a non-binding resolution honoring the Pickerington High School Central cheer team for winning the 2025 OASSA State Championship in their division. It formally recognizes the team's achievement and dedication through a resolution adopted by Ohio's House of Representatives. The only concrete action is directing the House Clerk to send an authenticated copy of the resolution to the cheer team. It directly affects the team and school as a ceremonial acknowledgment, with no policy changes or financial impact.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution honoring Ella Borstelman, a Napoleon High School diver, for winning the 2025 Ohio Division II State Diving Championship. It formally commends her achievement and dedication to the sport, recognizing her as a standout athlete who contributed to her team. The resolution, adopted by the Ohio House of Representatives, directs the Clerk to send a certified copy of the resolution to Ella Borstelman. It does not create any new laws or affect policy, as it is purely a symbolic gesture of recognition.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a bill with policy changes) honoring the Pickerington High School North cheer team for winning the 2025 OASSA Division 1 State Championship in the non-building game day category. The Ohio House of Representatives formally congratulates the team, coaches, and supporters through this resolution, recognizing their achievement and dedication. It includes a commitment to send an authenticated copy of the resolution to the cheer team. As a procedural resolution, it has no legal effect or direct impact on policy or constituents.
This bill is a ceremonial Senate resolution honoring Makennah Craft, a senior wrestler from Jackson High School, for winning her fourth consecutive Ohio state wrestling championship in the 145-pound weight class. The resolution commends her athletic achievements, sportsmanship, and leadership, and directs the Senate Clerk to send her a formal copy of the resolution. As a symbolic gesture with no policy or funding changes, it directly affects only Makennah Craft and her recognition by the Ohio Senate.
This Senate Resolution (SR 58) honors Edward Kessen, a high school wrestler from Delphos St. John High School, for winning the 2025 Division III State Wrestling Championship - the first state title in his school's history. The resolution formally congratulates him for his athletic achievement, discipline, and sportsmanship, highlighting his role as a role model. It has no policy impact; the Senate simply expresses its praise and will send Kessen a certified copy of the resolution. The measure was adopted on March 18, 2025.
This Senate Resolution (SR 56) honors Hayden Hollingsworth, a senior swimmer at Upper Arlington High School, for winning the 2025 Division I State Swim Championship title in her event (with a time of 22.75, marking her third consecutive state title). The resolution recognizes her athletic achievements, dedication through rigorous training, and exemplary sportsmanship as a team member. It was adopted by the Ohio Senate on March 18, 2025, as a formal expression of commendation.
This bill (SR 54) is a formal Senate resolution honoring the Upper Arlington High School girls swim team for winning the 2025 Division I State Championship - their second consecutive title. It recognizes the team's dedication, athletic achievements, and sportsmanship through a ceremonial resolution adopted by the Ohio Senate. The resolution includes no new policies, funding, or obligations; it simply expresses the Senate's commendation and directs a copy to be sent to the team and coach John Sands. (Adopted March 18, 2025)
This is a ceremonial Senate resolution (SR 55), not a bill with policy changes. It formally honors Carrie Furbee, a high school swimmer from Grandview Heights High School, for winning the 100-yard butterfly at the 2025 Ohio Division II State Swimming Championship. The resolution expresses the Senate's recognition of her achievement and attributes like "talent, perseverance, and mental and physical fortitude." It includes no new laws, funding, or obligations - only a symbolic tribute, with a copy to be sent to Furbee.
This is a ceremonial resolution (SR 59) adopted by the Ohio Senate on March 18, 2025. It formally honors Laney Oliver, a Findlay High School senior wrestler, for winning the 2025 Girls State Wrestling Championship in her weight class. The resolution recognizes her championship victory, athletic discipline, and role as an inspiration, with no binding policy impact. It serves as a symbolic tribute, not a law affecting any policy or program. The Senate will transmit a copy to Laney Oliver.
This Senate resolution formally honors the Pickerington High School Central cheer team for winning the 2025 OASSA State Championship in the Division Building category. It directs the Senate to send a certified copy of the resolution to the team, recognizing their achievement and sportsmanship. The bill has no policy impact or financial obligation - it is purely a ceremonial acknowledgment.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a law) passed by the Ohio Senate to honor the Delaware Hayes High School NIRBII team. It specifically congratulates five students - Madeline Bruns, Nat Zahniser, Jason White, Elise Buckerfield, and Isaac Highman - for being named a top team in NASA’s App Development Challenge and earning an invitation to visit NASA’s Johnson Space Center. The resolution recognizes their creation of a mobile app simulating the Artemis II mission and their community impact. As a symbolic gesture, it has no legal effect or direct policy changes; it solely celebrates the students’ achievement.
