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City s appeal of employee challenge to forced COVID-19 leave among upcoming Ohio Supreme Court cases

The COVID-19 pandemic forced a steep decline in economic activity for cities. That decline significantly curtailed municipal revenue, leaving cities to figure out how to keep delivering on essential responsibilities, such as police, fire and social services.

United statesHamilton countyCuyahoga countyCity of cincinnatiDavid beasleyJeffrey harmonFirst district courtBureau of labor statisticsOhio municipal leagueSupreme courtPhoenix lighting groupOffice of public informationCincinnati civil service commissionGenlyte thomas groupHamilton county common pleas courtCincinnati civil service

Cincinnati Council just met privately for the first time since voters gave them permission in 2018

State law strictly limits the topics of discussion for an executive session; in this case, Council's Public Safety and Governance Committee got an update on negotiations with a labor union.

Cincinnati city hallUnited statesCity law departmentCity councilGovernance committeeCouncil member liz keatingCouncil public safetyCouncil member jeff cramerdingCincinnati city hall tuesdayCouncil member jeffPublic safetyCincinnati organizedDedicated employeesMayor jan michele lemon kearneyMember liz keating

Cincinnati council poised to hold its first legal executive session

Should council meet in secret to discuss union wages?. Some of the nine council members are ready to do so.

United statesMark jeffreysJohn cranleyJeff cramerdingAftab purevalLiz keatingScotty johnssonHarry blackPublic safety committeeCincinnati city council lawCity councilCincinnati organizedDedicated employeesVice mayor jan michele lemon kearneyMayor aftab purevalMayor john cranley

Issue 3: Who is funding the campaigns for, against Cincinnati s affordable housing amendment

Issue 3: Who is funding the campaigns for, against Cincinnati’s affordable housing amendment Hannah K. Sparling, Cincinnati Enquirer © Liz Dufour/The Enquirer A press conference with firefighters, union leaders, nurses and politicians, was held in front of City Hall, Tuesday, March 30, 2021. They were voicing their concerns on Issue 3 and urging a no vote in May. In the battle over Issue 3 and affordable housing in Cincinnati, one side has a lot more money than the other – but neither side cracked $100,000 in donations. The first campaign finance reports filed in the race – and the only ones we’ll see before the May 4 election – show that Keep Cincinnati Safe, the political action committee formed to defeat Issue 3, had raised a total of $90,000 as of Thursday.

Cincinnati city hallUnited statesHamilton countyMaurice brownLiz dufourPeter mclindenCincinnati fire fighters unionArea religious coalition of cincinnatiCommunity housingGreater cincinnati homeless coalitionPeaslee neighborhood centerCity hallKeep cincinnati safeCincinnati actionHousing nowHamilton county board

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