Sen. Nathan Manning

Maddy summarySB 432 updates the legal penalties for mistreating human remains by distinguishing between two levels of offenses. The bill defines a lesser crime for actions that outrage reasonable family sensibilities, such as general abuse or moving a body, while establishing a more serious felony for acts that outrage community sensibilities, including sexual activity, dismemberment, or mutilation. It also clarifies that "abuse" includes any treatment not recognized by generally accepted community or professional standards. These changes directly affect individuals who handle corpses and law enforcement officials who prosecute such cases.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a Senate resolution honoring the memory of James E. Carnes, a former Ohio state senator and public servant. It formally expresses condolences to his family and directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the resolution to them. The document does not create new laws or change policies but serves as a tribute to his career and community contributions.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a Senate resolution that formally congratulates the Lorain Rotary Club on reaching its 100th anniversary. It recognizes the organization's century of volunteer service and civic contributions to the local community. The resolution expresses pride in the club's achievements and directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the document to the club.

Maddy summaryThis Senate resolution formally congratulates the Avon High School winter guard for winning the 2026 Ohio Indoor Performance Association State Championship. It directs the Senate Clerk to send a copy of the resolution to the school group as a record of their accomplishment.

Maddy summarySenate Resolution 335 formally recognizes the Lorain High School Valorant esports team for winning the 2026 OHSAA State Championship. The bill names the seven student athletes and their coach as recipients of this honor and directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the resolution to the team. This measure serves as a commemorative acknowledgment of the team's achievement rather than establishing new laws or funding.

Maddy summarySenate Resolution 334 formally recognizes Grady Moos for winning the 2026 Division II State Wrestling Championship in the 106-pound weight class. The bill directly affects Grady Moos, a wrestler from Elyria Catholic High School, by officially saluting his athletic achievements and sportsmanship. It requires the Senate Clerk to send a certified copy of the resolution to Moos as a gesture of appreciation for his performance and dedication.

Maddy summaryThis Senate Resolution honors Worcester's Power Equipment, Trailers, and Pet Supplies on its 100th anniversary. The bill recognizes the company's long history of professionalism, high-quality products, and positive impact on the North Ridgeville community. It formally applauds the business and directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the resolution to the company.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a Senate resolution honoring the memory of Larry A. Mumper, a former Ohio state senator and public official. The measure formally expresses the legislature's condolences to his family and acknowledges his contributions to education, community service, and public office. It directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the resolution to Mumper's family as a tribute to his life and legacy.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a Senate resolution that formally recognizes Matt Oyster for his three years of dedicated service to the Ohio Senate. It commends his contributions to legislative efficiency, legal expertise, and positive workplace culture, and directs the Senate Clerk to send an official copy of the resolution to him. The measure does not create new laws or policies but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of his work as Senate staff.

Maddy summaryThis bill allows physicians whose medical licenses were revoked to apply for reinstatement after meeting specific requirements. It creates a formal process where doctors must submit an application with a fee, demonstrate community service or professional volunteer work, complete continuing education, and pass a skills evaluation. The law also sets eligibility criteria based on the original reason for revocation, such as requiring treatment for mental or physical illness in certain cases, and mandates that reinstated physicians serve a one-year probation period with additional conditions as determined by the state medical board.