Sen. Nathan Manning

Maddy summaryThis bill is a Senate resolution that formally honors the Oberlin High School girls' 4x200-meter relay team for winning the first place title at the 2026 Division V State Track and Field Tournament. The measure specifically recognizes the four athletes - Alyssa Webb, Aubrey Abeyta, Cayman Noble, and Olivia Hudson - as well as their coaches for their athletic achievement and display of sportsmanship. The resolution directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the document to the team as a tribute to their success.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a Senate resolution that formally recognizes Max Hauck, a student at Avon High School, for winning first place in both the discus and shot put at the 2026 Division II State Track and Field Meet. The text praises his athletic performance and character, highlighting his dedication and success as a two-time state champion. The resolution concludes by directing the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the document to Max Hauck as a gesture of appreciation.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a Senate Resolution that formally honors Jackson Hughes for winning the 2026 Division II State Long Jump Championship. The measure recognizes his athletic achievement and expresses appreciation for his dedication and leadership as a student-athlete at Avon High School. It directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the resolution to Hughes as a tribute to his success.

To amend section 2305.111 of the Revised Code to increase the period of limitations for a civil action for a victim of a sex offense to five years and to amend the version of section 2305.111 of the Revised Code that is scheduled to take effect on October 12, 2028, to continue the change on and after that date.

To amend sections 959.21, 959.99, 2907.04, 2907.05, 2907.321, 2907.322, 2907.323, 2929.14, and 2950.01 and to enact section 2941.1427 of the Revised Code to make changes to various sexually oriented offenses involving juvenile victims and to create the offenses of creating or possessing material depicting sexual conduct with an animal.

Maddy summarySB 358 creates a special "Blackout" license plate option for Ohio vehicle owners. It allows owners of standard vehicles to apply for this plate, which features a black background with white letters instead of the usual design, excluding the "BIRTHPLACE OF AVIATION" slogan and county identification stickers. Applicants must pay standard registration fees plus a $10 administrative fee and a $20 plate fee, with both fees deposited into the state highway safety fund. This bill directly affects Ohio drivers who choose this specific plate design, with no broader policy changes beyond the plate specifications and associated fees.

To amend sections 5502.29 and 5502.41 and to enact section 5502.301 of the Revised Code regarding workers' compensation coverage for a member of an urban search and rescue unit rendering assistance in Ohio at the request of the state's Emergency Management Agency Executive Director.

Maddy summaryThis Senate Resolution honors Matthew Schuler, the executive director of the Ohio Casino Commission, upon his retirement. The bill formally congratulates him for his fifteen-year tenure and acknowledges his long history of public service, which includes roles in the Ohio Senate and the private sector. It directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the resolution to Schuler as a gesture of appreciation for his leadership and dedication.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a Senate resolution honoring Jeffry Armbruster, a former mayor of North Ridgeville and community leader who passed away. It formally expresses the condolences of the Ohio Senate to his family and acknowledges his significant contributions to local and state service. The resolution also directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the document to Armbruster's family as a gesture of respect.

Maddy summarySB 425 creates a new grant program within the Department of Public Safety to help police departments and county sheriff's offices reduce violent crime. The program provides funding for evidence-based strategies such as focused deterrence, crime gun intelligence centers, and forensic capacity improvements. To receive money, applicants must submit proposals that prioritize strategies supported by peer-reviewed research or federal guidance. The Division of Criminal Justice Services will manage the application process, evaluate projects based on their potential to improve clearance rates, and monitor how funds are used. Additionally, the bill requires the agency to publish annual reports detailing awarded grants and their outcomes for public review.