DeWine signs new Ohio budget into law: What s in, what s out Share Updated: 4:55 PM EDT Jul 1, 2021
The latest breaking updates, delivered straight to your email inbox. Share Updated: 4:55 PM EDT Jul 1, 2021 Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed the state s 2022-2023 budget bill into law. The spending bill passed the Senate 32-1 and the House 84-13.DeWine said $74 billion over the next two years will be spent to move Ohio into a brighter, post-pandemic future. This budget reflects what we value, DeWine said.Children s services, education, public safety and Ohio s natural resources are at the top of the list. It s time for us to invest in our children, in our workers, in our roads, our bridges, our infrastructure and in Lake Erie and in our state parks and our other natural wonders, DeWine said.Below is a breakdown of what s included in the 2022-2023 budget.Children services$13 million to get lead out of homes statewide$20 million for specialized services for victi
Edwards supports new state budget bill - Pomeroy Daily Sentinel
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Making the most of the ARPA
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Lake Erie College to partner with Painesville, city schools for free tuition program
The Painesville Promise would provide certain students in that city with free tuition for four years at Lake Erie College. Author: Meg Hambach Updated: 10:38 AM EDT April 6, 2021
PAINESVILLE, Ohio
EDITOR S NOTE: The video in the player above originally aired on Jan. 27, 2020.
A new initiative in Lake County will provide some Painesville City Local Schools students with free tuition at a local college.
The Painesville Promise is a joint initiative between Lake Erie College, the City of Painesville and the Painesville City Local Schools. In a press release, the college said the program will enhance the City of Painesville s level of educational attainment of its residents as well as confront the issue of student loan debt at a local level.
President Johnson advocates for Ohio State in state budget testimony
In message to higher education subcommittee, Johnson urges support for student and university programs 614.292.7276
State lawmakers continue hearings on Ohio’s proposed two-year, $75 billion state budget this week. Ohio State University President Kristina M. Johnson offered her advice on the sections of the bill that affect the university to the House Finance Subcommittee on Higher Education.
In written testimony, the university’s 16th president acknowledged the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the state’s budget and thanked Gov. Mike DeWine and lawmakers for the commitment to higher education.
“The operating budget before you is an important component for Ohio’s higher education institutions as we produce more and more graduates who are eager to make their marks in the world and have the skills they need for the jobs of tomorrow that will power Ohio’s economy in the 21st century,” she wrote.