COLUMBUS, Ohio — As Ohioans welcome spring temperatures, many hope to put the coronavirus pandemic in the rear-view mirror. At the same time, research shows.
With the recent addition of Collinwood Councilman Mike Polensek, the coalition of Cleveland City Council members supporting an ordinance to establish a regular public comment.
Posted By Vince Grzegorekvgrzegorek@clevescene.com> on Mon, Apr 5, 2021 at 3:28 PM click to enlarge Scene s Ale Fest
As Ohio continues to turn the corner in the coronavirus pandemic, with vaccinations being administered at a rapid pace and serious Covid-19 indicators like hospitalizations and deaths stabilizing or falling, Gov. Mike DeWine today announced there would no longer be any capacity limits on outdoor events.
That will include festivals and sporting events, though an updated consolidation of the state s health orders that include the change has not yet been published. A DeWine spokesperson told the Cincinnati Enquirer proper distancing would likely reduce total capacity since the state still suggests that groups be limited to 10 people spaced out by at least six feet.
Cuyahoga County Councilwoman and Chair of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party Shontel Brown announced a first quarter fundraising total of $640,000 as she campaigns to.
Posted By Mary Kuhlman, Ohio News Connection on Thu, Apr 1, 2021 at 8:56 AM (Wainstead/CreativeCommons) The Perry Nuclear Power Plant sits 40 miles east of Cleveland on Lake Erie.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Parts of a bill embroiled in possibly the largest bribery scandal in Ohio history will soon be repealed. However, some groups say the job s not yet finished.
Ohio energy customers were footing the bill for millions of dollars in subsidies for the state s two nuclear power plants under 2019 s House Bill 6.
Not long after passage, the bill was linked to a bribery investigation involving public officials.
Now, Gov. Mike DeWine will sign House Bill 128, removing the subsidy and lowering utility rates.