Podcasts about ohio house

Members of the Ohio House rearranged their vacation plans, surgeries, and weddings to return to the Ohio Statehouse last week for a veto showdown. But the show didn't turn out to be as dramatic as originally thought. Ohio Statehouse Scoop Host Jo Ingles reports that instead of dealing with three veto overrides, the House only voted on one. Later, Ohio Public Media Statehouse News Bureau Chief Karen Kasler talks with Jo about updates in the lawsuit over universal K-12 school vouchers. The Ohio State Fair opened last week and is currently underway. We have some interesting details about that in this week's Ohio Statehouse Scoop.

We discuss why Ohio will draw a new congressional map, the latest with a lawsuit over school vouchers and how the Ohio House voted on Gov. Mike DeWine's budget vetoes.

One of the Lorain police officers shot in an ambush on Wednesday has died; a state lawmaker from Cincinnati is reportedly considering giving up his seat in the Ohio House of Representatives; there are new questions about the future of Intel in Central Ohio; a Cleveland hospital has announced layoffs.

And Mike DeWine's property tax reform committee should be abolished immediately, to start over with one that is representative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Willie gets an update on the state of Cincinnati sports from Mo Egger. Also Scott Powell explains why members of the Obama Administration could be in legal trouble. Finally State Rep Adam Bird discusses today's vote in the Ohio House.

Bob kicks off the show talking about the bombshell report put out by Tulsi Gabbard that names many people including former President Obama in a conspiracy to ed President Trump and his presidency. Bob then talks with Ton Z about these accusations. Bob then talks with Jack Windsor from the Ohio Press Network about the latest in the Ohio House and property taxes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Monday July 21, the very day this podcast drops, the Ohio House is scheduled to be back in session to override some of Gov. Mike DeWine's vetoes in the new two-year state budget. Ohio Statehouse Scoop Host Jo Ingles takes a look at the process to persuade that's going on behind closed doors. She's joined by Reporter Sarah Donaldson and Bureau Chief Karen Kasler to talk about the specifics of possible vetoes. It's all this week in the Ohio Statehouse Scoop.

Willie gets an update on the state of Cincinnati sports from Mo Egger. Also Scott Powell explains why members of the Obama Administration could be in legal trouble. Finally State Rep Adam Bird discusses today's vote in the Ohio House.

Willie gets an update on the state of Cincinnati sports from Mo Egger. Also Scott Powell explains why members of the Obama Administration could be in legal trouble. Finally State Rep Adam Bird discusses today's vote in the Ohio House.

Members of the Ohio House are returning to the Statehouse next week to override some of Gov. Mike DeWine's vetoes in the new two-year state budget. Ohio Statehouse Scoop Host Jo Ingles talks with Ohio Public Media Statehouse News Bureau Chief Karen Kasler and Reporter Sarah Donaldson about which of the 67 vetoes lawmakers plan to override. Also, Jo tells what happened when backers of a comprehensive, proposed Equal Rights Amendment went before the Ohio Ballot Board. Plus Jo has the latest in the fight over funding for the new Browns stadium in this week's Ohio Statehouse Scoop.

Lewy body dementia affects over a million people in the United States, but many people don't know much about it. It's difficult to diagnose and often misdiagnosed. A new documentary called “Facing the Wind” shines a light on Lewy body dementia, both living with it and caring for someone who has the disease. Racquel Williams talks with Philadelphia filmmaker Tony Heriza and Linda Szypula, who lives in Plymouth Meeting and whose journey caring for her husband is featured in the film. Scribe Video Center is hosting a screening of “Facing the Wind” on September 18. Listen to Linda's podcast, “Lewy Body Roller Coaster”, here. Then, on Shara in the City, we visit one of Fairmount Park's oldest buildings - the Ohio House, which dates back to the centennial World's Fair in 1876. Shara Dae Howard takes a tour and learns about the building's deep history. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Ohio House and Senate continue to hash out the details of the state budget. The details will determine how millions of dollars will be spent and how much you pay in taxes.

The Ohio House and Senate continue to hash out the details of the state budget. The details will determine how millions of dollars will be spent and how much you pay in taxes.

On this week's episode of The Narrative—recorded live at Center for Christian Virtue's (CCV) 2025 Columbus Gala—US Senators Bernie Moreno and Jon Husted join CCV President Aaron Baer on stage for a candid conversation about the future of Ohio, the importance of faith and family, and what it means to lead with conviction in challenging times. Before the Senators take the stage, Aaron is joined by CCV Policy Director David Mahan and Communications Director Mike Andrews to dive into this week's latest news: ⚖️ The Ohio Senate passed the state budget with the notable exclusion of iGaming. The budget includes legislation that strengthens families, protects children, and restores common sense to public policy in Ohio.

Morrow County sheriff's deputy shot and killed in the line of duty; two separate small plane crashes in Ohio Sunday morning left one dead and another person injured; two bills in the Ohio House of Representatives are drawing controversy; Ohio's oldest living US Army veteran reflects on Memorial Day.

Morrow County sheriff's deputy shot and killed in the line of duty; two separate small plane crashes in Ohio Sunday morning left one dead and another person injured; two bills in the Ohio House of Representatives are drawing controversy; Ohio's oldest living US Army veteran reflects on Memorial Day.

On May 20 constitutional attorney and COS co-founder Michael Farris gave a tour de force performance in defense of Article V and the Convention of States movement. The Ohio House Committee on Government Oversight held a proponents-only hearing for COS Action's Article V application (HJR 2), as well as our 34|Ready bill (HB 67). Farris answered questions from the sometimes-combative legislators and provided expert testimony. Several COS Ohio citizen leaders also provided supporting testimony. Rita Peters and Andrew Lusch provide commentary. After the hearing stream,  Regional Director Catherine Zemanek shares behind-the-scenes information and previews what's next in the process. 

The Ohio House's version of the state budget would reduce state funding for public libraries by more than $100 million over the next two years, compared to the Governor's proposal.

Show #2409 Show Notes: Annual Huddle Tickets: https://coachdavelive.com/event/2025annualhuddle Natural Family Month Bill in Ohio House: https://www.legislature.ohio.gov/legislation/136/hb262 Former stuntman “You’re being programmed”: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?mibextid=wwXIfr&v=30012956884961990&rdid=a5Hw6dNKFrx81mof Frontline Nurse Nicole Sirotek: https://www.facebook.com/sweetascherry07/videos/1341761463053693/?fs=e&s=TIeQ9V&mibextid=wwXIfr&rdid=uJole4s3R3HKUWLz# Joe Rogan on Nephalim: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-14708751/Joe-Rogan-makes-wild-claim-ancient-race-giant-humans-living-Earth.html Genesis 6: https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=genesis%206&version=KJV Dave […]

The Ohio House secretly tries to gut the state school board to an even greater degree Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of OSBA's Leading the Way, host Scott Gerfen welcomes Will Schwartz of Pappas and Associates — a trusted education policy expert — to discuss Ohio's next two-year state budget. With lawmakers back at the Statehouse and the budget having cleared the Ohio House, Will breaks down the key players involved and the potential impacts on education funding.

With Ohio still very much in play for Convention of States, the COS LIVE crew is bringing you unaired footage from a March 24 hearing of the Ohio House Government Oversight Committee. This was an introductory legislators-only hearing in which the committee members could ask questions about COS Action's Article V resolution (numbered HJR 2). Tune in to catch all the action and get reaction from Rita Peters and Andrew Lusch, who serve Convention of States as the Senior Vice President for Legislative Affairs and a Regional Director respectively

The Ohio House has voted to reduce H2Ohio's funding by $150 million.

The Browns are looking to move to a new domed stadium in suburban Cleveland. And state lawmakers seem eager to help. The governor wants to tax sports betting companies and use the money to help the Browns and other teams. The Ohio House wants the state to borrow $600 million to just help the Browns. Kennesaw State University economics professor J.C. Bradbury joins the show.

The Ohio Senate must weigh in next on what priorities to fund over the next two years, after the Ohio House recently approved the state budget.

The Ohio Senate must weigh in next on what priorities to fund over the next two years, after the Ohio House recently approved the state budget.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Ohio House passed its version of the two-year operating budget last week. It is a partisan budget to be sure. All of the Democrats and five Republicans voted against it. In this episode of The Ohio Statehouse Scoop, Host Jo Ingles explains what makes this budget different than the one Gov. Mike DeWine proposed. Ohio Public Media Statehouse News Bureau Reporter Sarah Donaldson and Bureau Chief Karen Kasler join Jo to talk about the details of it and where it goes from here.

Strong families are the foundation of a strong society. So how do we rebuild? In this episode of The Narrative, CCV Policy Director David Mahan and Communications Director Mike Andrews sit down with Delano Squires from The Heritage Foundation to walk through the parallels between CCV's marriage and family report, Hope and a Future, and Heritage's report, Crossroads. Delano also candidly shares about the decline of marriage and dives deep into the cultural and biblical dynamics behind the breakdown of the black family. Before the timely and thought-provoking conversation on the future of the family in America, CCV President Aaron Baer joins Mike to discuss the launch of the United States Christian Education Network (USCEN), CCV's upcoming Celebration Galas, the uptick in the denial of student visas to The Ohio State University, and how the Ohio House budget could benefit Ohioans. More about Delano Squires Delano Squires is a Research Fellow in the Richard and Helen DeVos Center for Life, Religion, and Family at The Heritage Foundation. He is also a contributor to Blaze Media who writes about faith, family, and culture as well as BlazeTV’s Fearless with Jason Whitlock podcast. Delano's articles and essays have been published by Newsweek, The American Conservative, The Federalist, The Institute for Family Studies, Black and Married with Kids, The Root, and The Grio. Before joining The Heritage Foundation, Delano worked for the District of Columbia government for over a decade. He provided free technology training classes for job-seekers, ex-offenders, and senior citizens during that time. He also created digital exploration programs for K-12 students, subsidized internet service and provided free computer repair for low-income families, and ran several citywide public awareness campaigns. He spent his final year in the D.C. government with the Office of Gun Violence Prevention, working with residents and local stakeholders to address violent crime in the nation’s capital. Delano grew up in New York City and earned his bachelor of science degree in Computer Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh and a graduate degree in Public Policy from The George Washington University. He resides in Maryland with his wife and their three young children.

We discuss the two-year budget that passed the House, a key endorsement for Sen. Jon Husted and a proposal to ban China and Russia from buying property in Ohio.

Ohio Republicans are calling for a Convention of States.

After making some last-minute changes, legislators in the Ohio House have advanced their version of the state budget... Representative Ty Mathews shares his thoughts on the bill (at 13:28) --- Throwback Thursday: The RealID deadline is less than a month away... for those who don't yet have the state's new, more secure driver's license and identification card, a reminder about how it works and why it's important (at 24:16) --- Spring isn't complete without sweet treats... We have bonus recipes for delicious desserts for every kind of gathering or entertaining occasion (at 46:52)

Columbus infant killed in attack by family dog; 11-year-old boy in Canton facing felony charges for allegedly making threats against Stark County library; people in SNAP program need to be extra careful with benefits; Ohio House lawmakers put the Cleveland Browns one step closer to a new stadium.

The GOP-dominated Ohio House unveiled its two-year operating budget plans last week, which are very different from the ones Republican Gov. Mike DeWine put forward earlier this year. Ohio Statehouse Scoop Host Jo Ingles explains some of the big changes. Later, Ohio Public Media Bureau Chief Karen Kasler and Reporter Sarah Donaldson join Jo to discuss their takes on what the House wants to do....and the challenges that lie ahead for its plans.

The Ohio House unveiled its version of the state budget this week. The two-year spending plan makes several changes to proposals put forth by Governor Mike DeWine in his budget. One major change involves funding to K-12 public schools, with House Republicans signaling the intention to move away from the bipartisan Fair School Funding Plan agreed to in 2021. The six-year plan attempted to overhaul the state's heavy reliance on property taxes to fund schools. That system has been ruled unconstitutional four times because the Ohio Supreme Court said it created educational disparities. The House Budget, however, did include $600 million in bonds to go towards plans to build a new domed stadium for the Cleveland Browns in Brook Park. The Haslam Sports Group sought the money as part of a larger plan that includes the stadium and a surrounding mixed-use development. We will dig into the House budget proposal to begin Friday's "Sound of Ideas Reporters Roundtable.

We discuss a budget plan from House lawmakers, how Ohio Democrats are navigating Trump's second term and a new proposal to limit teens' social media use.

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Strong storms hit many parts of the state; charges filed in the case of a baby found dead in a trash can nearly two years ago; Port Clinton's former fire chief pleaded no contest to charges in a sexual harassment case; Ohio House approves $600M in bonds for new Cleveland Browns stadium.

Nick and Jonathan discuss the latest development surrounding the Browns stadium.

Nick and Jonathan discuss the latest development surrounding the Browns stadium, and Jake's terrible food takes.

Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) is all the rage right now—with varying opinions, thoughts, and questions about what DEI encompasses, its impact, and what the future would look like without it. Ohio State Representative Josh Williams (R-Sylvania Township) joins CCV Policy Director David Mahan and Communications Director Mike Andrews on this week's episode of The Narrative to offer a unique perspective on the fight against DEI! Rep. Williams unpacks what DEI in Ohio's higher education system really looks like and how the passage of Senate Bill 1 through the Ohio House will have lasting effects on the state's education system. Before Rep. Williams joins the conversation, the guys talk about current legislation happening in the Statehouse—how the Innocence Act (HB84) and Cannabis Bill (HB160) are evolving and what these pieces of legislation would mean for Ohio residents. Listen to this week's episode to hear Rep. Williams' testimony and how the Lord is working through him to advance Christ-centered legislation into our state laws. More about Rep. Josh Williams State Representative Josh Williams went from a homeless high school dropout to an attorney, but there were many challenges and obstacles along the way. After dropping out of high school, he went to work to support his young son. He was hurt on the job after falling 30 feet and was disabled for six years because of a serious back injury. Josh credited a change in his mindset as motivation to overcome his injury. After getting his GED, Josh started college at the age of 30. By the time he was 35, he had graduated from the University of Toledo College of Law with his Juris Doctorate (J.D.). He currently teaches constitutional law, criminal law, and criminal procedure in the undergraduate criminal justice programs. As a State Representative, Josh is pursuing reform in the areas that most affect Lucas County residents: workforce development, education, and criminal justice.

The mayor of Cleveland and the Cuyahoga County executive tag teamed this week to hammer the Cleveland Browns' plan to build a new complex in Brook Park with a domed stadium as its centerpiece. The story begins our discussion of the week's news on the "Sound of Ideas Reporters Roundtable." Also on the Roundtable, Senate Bill 1 sailed through the Ohio House this week. The bill sponsored by Republican state Representative Jerry Cirino of Kirtland bans Diversity, Equity and Inclusion programs on the state's public college and university campuses, among other restrictions.

83rd District Representative Ty Mathews shares his thoughts on Governor DeWine's State of the State address last week, and discusses his role as vice-chairman of the newly-formed DOGE Caucus in the Ohio House (at 14:40) --- It's Spring Severe Weather Awareness Week in Ohio... a time to review your emergency plan and prepare for severe storms, tornadoes, floods and more (at 26:30) --- The US Postal Service has launched a campaign reminding drivers to play it safe around their quarter-million delivery vehicles on the road every day (at 47:36)

In this week's episode of The Ohio Statehouse Scoop, Host Jo Ingles talks to Ohio Office of Budget and Management Director Kimberly Murnieks about the unusual parts of the process. Later, Jo is joined by Ohio Public Media Statehouse News Bureau Chief Karen Kasler and Reporter Sarah Donaldson as they talk about the transportation budget that passed the Ohio House last week, an Ohio Senate-passed bill that changes the state's legal marijuana law and more.

Republicans in the Ohio Senate passed a series of new restrictions on legal recreational marijuana sales this week, saying adjustments were needed to protect the health and safety of the public. Democrats who opposed the changes said legislators opposed to legal pot were undoing the will of the voters, who approved recreational marijuana in 2023 — though sales did not begin until last August. Senate Bill 56 now goes to the Ohio House. We will begin the “Sound of Ideas Reporters Roundtable” with a discussion of the changes approved by the state Senate as we focus on the top stories of the week. 

Despite bipartisan opposition, Senate Bill 1 is being fast-tracked in the Ohio General Assembly. The re-introduced version of Senate Bill 83, known by many as the Ohio Higher Education Destruction Act, micromanages higher education classrooms and threatens academic freedom on Ohio's public university and college campuses. Moreover, by prohibiting faculty and staff from striking and limiting their ability to bargain in areas that directly affect their ability to shape the learning conditions for their students, it's the biggest attack on workers' rights in Ohio since Senate Bill 5. And Ohioans are standing up to fight back. Nearly 1,000 people testified against SB 1 before the Ohio Senate voted it through in February. In this episode, we share some of their voices. CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE OHIO HOUSE | After the Ohio Senate approved SB 1 with a vote of 21-11 in mid-February, it moved to the Ohio House to consider. Use this Action Alert to tell your representative why they must oppose the bill in that chamber. WATCH THE SENATE COMMITTEE HEARING | In hours of in person testimony, Ohio students, faculty, organized labor leaders, and other community members offered their thoughts on why Senate Bill 1 is bad for Ohio. Click here to watch the recording on the Ohio Channel.READ THE TESTIMONY | The testimony featured in this episode represents excerpts from the full testimony submitted to the Senate Higher Education Committee. You can read all 1,000+ pieces of testimony here. You can also read OEA's full testimony and/or Adam Keller's full testimony by clicking on those links. SUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to listen on Spotify so you don't miss a thing. You can also find Public Education Matters on many other platforms, including YouTube. Click here for links for other platforms so you can listen anywhere. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.Featured OEA member voices in this episode: Jeff Wensing, OEA Vice PresidentAdam Keller, Columbus State Education Association PresidentConnect with OEA:Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topicsLike OEA on FacebookFollow OEA on TwitterFollow OEA on InstagramGet the latest news and statements from OEA hereLearn more about where OEA stands on the issues Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative WatchAbout us:The Ohio Education Association represents nearly 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools.Public Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. This episode features testimony from the Ohio Senate Higher Education Committee hearing on February 11, 2025.

Two hours before Franklin County Commissioner Kevin Boyce was to be the keynote speaker at the Columbus VA annual MLK lunch, an organizer told Mr. Boyce he could not mention DEI topics or anything deemed "politically charged" due to President Donald Trump's executive orders limiting DEI in the federal government. Unwilling to compromise his values, Kevin withdrew from the event.“It was an insult to demand that I restrict my comments to not include equity and inclusion, I can't separate diversity from the memory of Dr. King,” Kevin Boyce believes that the opposite of poverty is justice. With funding provided by Franklin County Board of Commissioners and the City of Columbus, the Rise Together Innovation Institute is on a mission to harness the collective power of people and systems to disrupt structural racism and issues of poverty. Kevin's father was killed when he was just 7 years old. He credits his mother and grandmother for inspiring his success – and thanks teachers, coaches and his grandmother for convincing a judge to give him a stern warning, not time in juvenile detention, after a street fight landed him in court. He was 16. The brawl began with Kevin defending a bullied friend but ended with a charge of aggravated rioting. His unblemished record, accolades from teachers and coaches and a heart-felt letter from grandmother, resulted in a second chance.Today, Kevin's oldest son attends Brown University on a scholarship. “When I think that I grew up in a house that didn't always have electricity or running water, and now I have a son attending an Ivy League school, I hope I can use my abilities to help other kids get the opportunities they need to succeed,'' he said.Kevin became the first in his family to earn a college degree – a bachelor's degree from the University of Toledo. It's there he met political science professor Jack Ford, who would later serve as minority leader of the Ohio House of Representatives. Seeing Kevin's affinity for public policy and passion to improve his community, Ford talked Kevin into coming to Columbus with him. He eventually rose to become Ford's chief of staff.

Civil Rights: Do zoning regulations governing group-living facilities comply with federal and state fair-housing laws when applied to sober living homes? - Argued: Fri, 29 Mar 2024 12:17:16 EDT

Senate Bill 1, touted by supporters as a way to fight back against liberal indoctrination on college campuses, passed the senate 21-11 this week and is on its way to the Ohio House. It drew loads of opposition before the senate affirmed it. Among other things, it bans Diversity Equity and Inclusion efforts and forbids labor strikes by professors. Jim Tressel, the former football coach of Ohio State University and president of Youngstown State University is now the lieutenant governor of Ohio. Is it a temporary foray into state government, or will he seek to move up to governor next year? Lee Fisher, the former Ohio attorney general and lieutenant govenor, now serving as dean of the Cleveland State University College of Law, will become president of Baldwin Wallace University on July 1. And Jo-Ann, the craft-retailer based in Hudson, is shuttering most of its Ohio stores as it closes 500 locations across the country amid bankruptcy We will discuss the bill these stories and more on the Friday “Reporters Roundtable.”