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Former Governor, 2 Ex-Mayors to Lead New Policy Foundation

Former Governor, 2 Ex-Mayors to Lead New Policy Foundation
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United statesBob taftJane campbellMichael colemanOhio mayors allianceOhio mayors alliance foundationColumbus mayor michael colemanCleveland mayor jane campbellKeary mccarthyஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பாப் ட்யாஃப்ட்ஜேன் கேம்ப்பெல்மைக்கேல் கோல்மேன்ஓஹியோ மேயர்கள் கூட்டணிஓஹியோ மேயர்கள் கூட்டணி அடித்தளம்கொலம்பஸ் மேயர் மைக்கேல் கோல்மேன்

Ohio sees 27 8% jump in concealed weapons permits in 2020

Ohio sees 27.8% jump in concealed weapons permits in 2020 Laura Bischoff © Greg Lynch Premier Shooting & Training Center General Manager Jim Lentz talks about gun ownership earlier this year. GREG LYNCH / STAFF While Ohioans hunkered down for the coronavirus pandemic, 169,232 of them renewed or got a new license to carry a concealed weapon in 2020, according to the annual report released Monday. That marks a 27.8% increase over 2019. In total, about 700,000 Ohioans hold CCW permits, which allow them to carry weapons hidden in holsters, purses, gloveboxes and elsewhere as they travel through Ohio and 36 other states. Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost released the annual CCW statistics report, showing 96,892 new permits and 72,340 renewed permits issued in 2020. The number of renewals and new permits in local counties are: Butler, 5,912; Champaign, 1,263; Clark, 1,667; Greene, 6,806; Miami, 2,357; Montgomery, 3,253; and Warren, 3,443.

United statesBob taftJim lentzDave yostTraining centerGreg lynch premier shooting training centerPremier shootingTraining center general manager jim lentzGreg lynch premier shootingAttorney general dave yostRepublican bob taftஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பாப் ட்யாஃப்ட்ஜிம் லெந்தஜுடேவ் யொஸ்ட்பயிற்சி மையம்

Here s when Northeast Ohio schools that did not meet the March 1 back-to-school deadline are headed back

Here’s when Northeast Ohio schools that did not meet the March 1 back-to-school deadline are headed back Emily Bamforth, cleveland.com © staff photo Eustacio Humphrey/The Plain Dealer ORG XMIT: CLE2015060909372304 ORG XMIT: CLE1602260324. EUSTACIO HUMPHREY THE PLAIN DEALER Under Gov. Bob Taft s two-year budget proposal, just $8 million will be available next year for school bus purchases in Ohio s 595 school districts and nothing the following year. 23Cstart, ADVANCE PHOTO FOR OKOBEN STORY, Cleveland school bus drivers are getting ready for the new school year at Cleveland Municipal School District bus depot. CLEVELAND, Ohio Five out of seven of the school districts that did not meet Gov. Mike DeWine’s back-to-buildings deadline of March 1 are in Northeast Ohio.

Cuyahoga countyUnited statesMahoning countyGarfield heightsRichmond heightsSummit countyMontgomery countyMike dewineEustacio humphreyBob taftEric gordonCleveland municipal school districtPlain dealerPublic schoolsHeights localHeights city

Twin threats to redistricting: practical, political

POLITICO Get the Weekly Score newsletter Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or updates from POLITICO and you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at any time and you can contact us here. This sign-up form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. 03/01/2021 10:00 AM EST Editor’s Note: Weekly Score is a weekly version of POLITICO Pro’s daily Campaigns policy newsletter, Morning Score. POLITICO Pro is a policy intelligence platform that combines the news you need with tools you can use to take action on the day’s biggest stories. Act on the news with POLITICO Pro.

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A few shoals where Ohio s effort to attract coastal transplants may run aground: Thomas Suddes

A few shoals where Ohio’s effort to attract coastal transplants may run aground: Thomas Suddes Updated Feb 28, 2021; Posted Feb 28, 2021 A billboard in Boston that s part of the Ohio Is for Leaders ad campaign from JobsOhio. Facebook Share Trouble is, Ohio’s leaders have some explaining to do: Such as – why Ohio incomes, on a per-capita basis, lag the nation’s. Such as – why, in an America made digital-first by COVID-19, Ohio continues to futz around about statewide broadband access. Talk, talk, talk: That’s Ohio’s broadband “strategy.” Such as – why Ohio’s purportedly liberal Democratic Party has yet to elect a Black Ohioan to a statewide executive elected office. (Democrats did nominate and help elect Ohio Supreme Court Justice Melody Stewart, a Greater Cleveland Democrat.)

New yorkUnited statesLong beachBeverly hillsWarrensville heightsOhio stadiumJ kenneth blackwellMike dewineJennette bradleyJustice frankd celebrezzeJamesa rhodesNina turnerLos angelesTim haganBob taftColumbu charletab tavares