Issue · Housing

Housing

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

Total bills
2
136th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Ty Moore
100% support rate
Top opponent
Ashley Bryant Bailey
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving housing in Ohio

Legislators moving housing in Ohio
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Ty Moore
Ty Moore House · District 95
R
Strong +
100% 36
Scott Oelslager
Scott Oelslager House · District 48
R
Strong +
100% 41
Justin Pizzulli
Justin Pizzulli House · District 90
R
Strong +
100% 39
Cindy Abrams
Cindy Abrams House · District 29
R
Strong +
90% 49
Nick Santucci
Nick Santucci House · District 64
R
Strong +
89% 45
Ashley Bryant Bailey
Ashley Bryant Bailey House · District 26
D
Strong −
0% 37
Veronica Sims
Veronica Sims House · District 33
D
Strong −
0% 40
Latyna Humphrey
Latyna Humphrey House · District 2
D
Strong −
12% 45
Munira Abdullahi
Munira Abdullahi House · District 9
D
Strong −
12% 40
Meredith Lawson‐Rowe
Meredith Lawson‐Rowe House · District 5
D
Strong −
12% 42
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All housing bills

passed · Ohio · House Feb 18, 2026

HB 102: Restrict sex offender from residing, loitering near victim’s home

HB 102 prohibits sex offenders and child-victim offenders from residing within 2,000 feet of a victim’s home or loitering within 1,000 feet of that home. The bill directly affects individuals convicted of sex offenses who are subject to residency restrictions under Ohio law. Key provisions establish clear distance limits: a 2,000-foot buffer for living near a victim’s residence and a 1,000-foot buffer for lingering or loitering. These changes aim to enhance safety for victims by limiting close proximity to their homes.
passed · Ohio · House May 14, 2025

HB 126: Prohibit certain public nuisance actions

House Bill 126 proposes to prohibit specific types of public nuisance actions. It achieves this by amending existing sections and enacting a new section within the Revised Code (715.44, 2307.71, and 2307.801). The bill's provisions would limit the ability to file certain lawsuits related to public nuisances. This change directly affects who can bring such claims and under what circumstances.