Former state rep J. Todd Smith updates Camden council on grant funding
By Anthony Baker - abaker@aimmediamidwest.com
Former state representative J. Todd Smith addressed council about efforts to secure grant funding for projects in Preble County during Camden’s second bi-monthly meeting Thursday, Jan. 21.
Anthony Baker | The Register-Herald
CAMDEN Village Council elected a new President, lowered water service reconnection fees for residents, and received updates on grant funding during its second bi-monthly meeting Thursday, Jan. 21.
Mayor Karen Moss nominated council member Toni Keelser for the position of President and Vice Mayor near the top of Thursday’s meeting. The measure was approved by unanimous vote.
DeWine signs bills into law DeWine Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed the following bills into law Saturday.
House Bill 67, sponsored by Representatives Tom Brinkman and Brigid Kelly, creates the veterinarian student debt assistance program, and grants vet education credits for free spay and neuter services.
House Bill 136, sponsored by Representative Brett Hudson Hillyer, prohibits the death penalty if offender was mentally ill at time of offense.
House Bill 150, sponsored by Representative Derek Merrin, reduces taxes on new banks and mortgage lenders.
House Bill 263, sponsored by Representative Kyle Koehler, revises occupation license restrictions for former criminals.
House Bill 264, sponsored by Representatives Shane Wilkin and Michael O Brien, refinances loans for water and waste water infrastructure projects.
DeWine makes masks mandatory in 7 Ohio counties: Capitol Letter
Posted Jul 08, 2020
Gov. Mike DeWine on Tuesday issued mandatory mask or facial covering orders covering seven Ohio counties. (Office of Gov. Mike DeWine)
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Rotunda Rumblings
Run for (face) cover: After months of demurring over making masks mandatory, Gov. Mike DeWine announced a new health order that will require them in the seven Ohio counties that are classified as red under the state’s new coronavirus warning system. DeWine said that Ohioans weren’t initially ready to be compelled to wear a mask, but can be more accepting of the orders when they watch the dangerous spikes in Texas and Florida, Laura Hancock reports.