Maddy summaryThis Ohio House resolution formally congratulates Good Shepherd United Methodist Church in Parma on its one-hundredth anniversary. It recognizes the church's long-standing role in providing spiritual guidance and community support to local residents. The bill directs the Clerk of the House to send an official copy of the resolution to the church as a tribute.
To amend sections 2913.02, 2913.51, 4737.012, 4737.04, 4737.041, 4737.043, 4737.045, 4737.99, 4738.03, 4738.07, 4738.12, 4745.01, and 4775.09 and to enact sections 4737.046 and 4737.98 of the Revised Code regarding the sale of used catalytic converters.
Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes the Copley-Fairlawn Middle School Quiz Bowl team as the 2026 Ohio State Champion in the National Academic Quiz Tournaments. It specifically honors the student competitors and their coaches for their academic achievements and dedication to the sport. The legislation directs the House Clerk to send an official copy of the resolution to the school team as a tribute to their success.
Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes Ben LeBay, a senior from Woodridge High School, for winning the 2026 Division III State Track and Field Championship. The legislation commends his athletic performance, specifically noting his first-place finish with a time of 4:13.50, and highlights the discipline and sportsmanship he demonstrated during the competition. It directs the Clerk of the House to send an official copy of this resolution to LeBay as a gesture of congratulations and well wishes for his future success.
Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a formal process for expanding the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) to new areas in the state that currently lack PACE services. It requires the Department of Aging to issue a request for proposals from interested entities, with submissions due within 90 days of the announcement. To qualify, applicants must submit a feasibility study, hold valid provider agreements, meet federal requirements, demonstrate experience serving frail older adults, and have or plan to have a suitable facility in their proposed service area. The Department will review proposals and select qualified entities, which can then apply to federal authorities for approval to begin services within two years. The bill also allows the Department to expand the program through other methods if needed and sets uniform rates for new PACE organizations.
To amend sections 3712.01, 3712.03, 3712.04, 3712.06, and 3712.062 and to enact sections 3712.20 and 3712.21 of the Revised Code regarding the regulation of hospice care programs.
To enact section 3704.142 of the Revised Code to eliminate E-Check if the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency determines that Ohio is in attainment with specified ambient air quality standards.
Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes Ashlyn Smith, a student at Norton High School, as the 2026 Ohio High School State Powerlifting Champion. It commends her for winning first place in the 195-pound weight class and highlights her dedication and sportsmanship. The resolution directs the Clerk of the House to send an official copy of the document to Ashlyn Smith as a tribute to her athletic achievement.
Maddy summaryThis bill is a commemorative resolution honoring L. Helen Rankin, a former Ohio state representative who passed away. It formally expresses condolences to her family and acknowledges her 16 years of public service, during which she served on the Finance and Appropriations and Human Resources committees. The resolution highlights her advocacy for women's health, children, and social services, and directs the House Clerk to send a copy of the document to her family.
Maddy summaryHB 737 requires that cash payments to state and local governments be rounded to the nearest nickel. This applies to taxes, tolls, fees, fines, and other charges paid in cash to the state, state agencies, or political subdivisions like counties and municipalities. The bill specifies exact rounding rules based on the second decimal place, such as rounding amounts ending in 1 or 2 down to the nearest nickel or dime. Merchants who accept cash payments may also round transaction totals to the nearest nickel without legal liability, and any tax adjustments from rounding would be handled proportionally between the state and local governments.
