They plan to introduce a resolution Wednesday that would remove the Republican from office. Last year, (Republicans) said they didn’t want to expel them because you only get one bite of the apple, but we re five months into the new session now, Rep. Jeff Crossman, D-Parma, said. At this point, it s time to move.
Federal agents arrested Householder at his Perry County home back in July 2020. Prosecutors accused him and four other men of illegally conspiring together to pass a state bailout of two nuclear power plants. The indictment alleged the men got spent about $61 million in donations from First Energy Corp. and affiliated companies to elect supportive Republicans to office, pass the bailout and then stop opponents from putting the law on the ballot for a vote by all Ohioans.
Ohio Republicans introduce bill to ban teaching critical race theory dispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Drive through Ohio in winter and chances are you ll see an Ohio Department of Transportation truck spraying the roads with some kind of deicer.
Most of the time, it s a mixture of rock salt and water. But when temperatures dip below 20 degrees Fahrenheit, ODOT adds other chemicals to keep the brine from freezing.
One of those additives is AquaSalina. It s made in Brecksville in northeast Ohio by Nature’s Own Source LLC, and owner Dave Mansbery has been singing its praises for years.
It s ancient seawater. It works up to -15 degrees Fahrenheit. It s 70% less corrosive than traditional deicers and more effective per lane mile, Mansbery told an Ohio House Committee.
Ohio lawmakers want to reform but not eliminate the cash bail system dispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Thousands of abandoned buildings across Ohio are simply too contaminated to develop.
Old factories that used harsh chemicals. Warehouses built with asbestos. These are parcels of land that need to be cleaned before they can be repurposed.
The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency calls them brownfield sites. Neighbors call them blight. But a growing group of Ohio lawmakers call them a good place to invest state dollars. All these cities are just peppered with these perfect locations that are by the highway or by the railroad, but they have some contamination, Sen. Michael Rulli, R-Salem, said. If we can clean them up and get rid of the blight, we can bring jobs back.