To amend sections 505.37, 505.48, 505.481, 3311.21, 3311.50, 3318.05, 3318.052, 3318.08, 3318.18, 3318.44, 3354.12, 3358.11, 5705.03, 5705.19, 5705.191, 5705.192, 5705.198, 5705.199, 5705.21, 5705.212, 5705.213, 5705.215, 5705.217, 5705.218, 5705.219, 5705.2111, 5705.2114, 5705.222, 5705.23, 5705.233, 5705.25, 5705.251, 5748.02, 5748.03, 5748.04, and 5748.09; to enact section 5705.171; and to repeal section 5705.261 of the Revised Code to disallow and, by 2030, eliminate property taxes levied for a continuing period of time and to name this act The Taxpayers Freedom Trilogy – Act One: Discontinuing the Continuum.
This resolution formally recognizes the Avon High School boys soccer team for winning the 2025 Division II State Championship. It directly honors the team, their coaches, and the school community for this athletic achievement. The bill serves as a ceremonial gesture with no policy changes or financial impact. It is a standard honorific resolution with no substantive legislative provisions.
This resolution (SR 240) formally commends the Oakwood High School girls cross country team for winning the 2025 Division III State Championship. It serves as a ceremonial honor from the legislature, directly recognizing the team's athletic achievement without creating any new policies, funding, or obligations. The bill has no practical impact beyond the symbolic gesture of acknowledgment.
This Ohio House resolution formally recognizes the Andrews Osborne Academy boys soccer team as the 2023 Division III State Champions. It commends the team and their coach, Drago Dumbovic, for their championship victory, sportsmanship, and dedication. The resolution, adopted on March 25, 2025, includes a formal commendation and directs the House Clerk to send a certified copy to the team. It does not create new laws or funding, serving solely as ceremonial recognition.
To create the Workforce Investment Now (WIN) for Child Care pilot program to provide publicly funded child care to child care staff members and to make an appropriation.
This resolution honors the Ontario High School girls 4x400-meter relay team for winning the 2025 Division II State Championship. It is a ceremonial recognition with no legal effect or policy changes. The bill directly acknowledges the team's athletic achievement through a formal statement by the legislature. As a procedural resolution, it does not impact laws, funding, or regulations.
This resolution honors Rock Hill High School's cheer team for winning the 2025 OASSA State Cheer Championship. It specifically recognizes the team members (including Trinity Matney, Miranda Howard, and others) and their coach, Terri Stamper, for their sportsmanship and achievements. Adopted by the Ohio House of Representatives on March 19, 2025, the resolution serves as a ceremonial tribute with no legal effect or policy changes.
To amend sections 128.35, 128.37, 128.38, 306.70, 307.697, 322.02, 345.02, 353.06, 511.07, 715.691, 715.70, 715.71, 715.72, 718.04, 718.09, 718.10, 757.02, 3318.06, 4301.421, 4504.02, 4504.15, 4504.21, 5739.021, 5739.026, 5739.09, 5743.021, 5743.024, 5743.026, 5748.021, 5748.03, 5748.08, and 5748.09 and to enact section 5705.17 of the Revised Code to increase the approval threshold required for passage of local taxes subject to voter approval.
This resolution (SR 14) formally honors the University of Cincinnati Clermont women’s soccer team for winning the 2024 USCAA Small College Division II National Championship. It commends the team’s achievement, specifically noting their fourth title in six years and victory over Christendom College, and recognizes coaches Kemar Jackson and Brett Black. The resolution does not create new policy or affect regulations; it is a ceremonial gesture expressing Senate support. The Senate will send an authenticated copy to the team and coaches as a token of appreciation.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution honoring Reagan Knapp, a senior wrestler from Pickerington High School North, for winning the 2025 Ohio state wrestling championship in her weight class. It directly affects Reagan Knapp by formally recognizing her achievement as the first female state champion in her school's wrestling program history. The resolution, adopted by the Ohio House of Representatives, commends her accomplishments and directs the House Clerk to send her a certified copy of the resolution. As a non-binding tribute with no policy or funding changes, it serves solely to celebrate her athletic success and sportsmanship.
