Issue · Energy

Energy

Every energy bill, vote, and legislator stance in Ohio, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
136th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Tim Schaffer
100% support rate
Top opponent
Casey Weinstein
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving energy in Ohio

Legislators moving energy in Ohio
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Tim Schaffer
Tim Schaffer Senate · District 20
R
Strong +
100% 19
Andrea White
Andrea White House · District 36
R
Strong +
100% 35
Al Landis
Al Landis Senate · District 31
R
Strong +
100% 17
Brian Chavez
Brian Chavez Senate · District 30
R
Strong +
100% 18
Jerry Cirino
Jerry Cirino Senate · District 18
R
Strong +
100% 16
Casey Weinstein
Casey Weinstein Senate · District 28
D
Strong −
0% 17
Chris Glassburn
Chris Glassburn House · District 15
D
Strong −
0% 31
Bride Sweeney
Bride Sweeney House · District 16
D
Strong −
0% 31
Bill DeMora
Bill DeMora Senate · District 25
D
Strong −
0% 19
Tristan Rader
Tristan Rader House · District 13
D
Strong −
0% 30
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All energy bills

vetoed · Ohio · House Jun 25, 2026

HB 173: Regards entities providing behind-the-meter utility services

To amend section 4905.02 and to enact sections 4933.51, 4933.52, 4933.54, 4933.56, 4933.57, 4933.59, 4933.60, and 4933.63 of the Revised Code to exempt from regulation as a public utility certain persons or entities providing behind-the-meter utility services and to allow the Public Utilities Commission to register providers of such services.
passed · Ohio · House Jun 11, 2026

HCR 35: Urge Congress accelerate deployment of new energy infrastructure

HCR 35 is a non-binding resolution passed by Ohio's legislature urging Congress to reform federal permitting processes for energy infrastructure. It specifically cites excessive delays under laws like the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) as barriers to building new transmission lines, pipelines, and energy projects, noting reviews now take up to 4.5 years. The resolution requests faster approvals without weakening environmental protections, aiming to support grid reliability and domestic energy production. As a resolution, it does not enact changes but formally asks Congress to act on these permitting reforms.