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Ohio Capital JournalAn Ohio House bill would link university funding to compliance with Senate Bill 1, prompting debate over diversity bans, academic freedom, and state oversight of higher education.
Ohio State University has received nearly 300 requests to remove Les Wexner’s name from campus buildings over his past ties to Jeffrey Epstein, as officials say the matter remains under formal review.
After four Ohio children used AI to write suicide notes, lawmakers introduced House Bill 524 to bar AI models that promote self-harm and empower the attorney general to act.
As Les Wexner faces a congressional deposition over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein, Ohio politicians confront scrutiny over campaign donations and some redirect funds to charity.
An Ohio bill would withhold funding from districts suing over EdChoice vouchers. Critics call it unconstitutional retaliation as voucher costs top $1 billion.
Ohio House Bill 661 would prohibit middle and high school athletes from signing NIL deals, reigniting debate after a court ruling allowed student-athletes to profit from endorsements.
Ohioans for Cannabis Choice is racing to gather signatures to block Senate Bill 56, a law changing Ohio’s voter-approved marijuana program and banning intoxicating hemp products.
Ohio’s Joint Legislative Ethics Committee took no action on a complaint alleging Sen. Brian Chavez had oil and gas conflicts tied to Senate Bill 219 and orphan well contracts.
Ohio tied for fourth nationally with 50 anti-LGBTQ+ incidents in 2025, GLAAD reports, as lawmakers advance bills impacting LGBTQ+ rights statewide.
Ohio House Democrats unveiled a package of bills to restrict ICE activity, protect personal data, and improve detention conditions, framing the proposals as matters of civil rights and public safety.
Ohioans for Cannabis Choice can begin collecting signatures for a referendum to overturn Senate Bill 56, a new law changing Ohio’s voter-approved recreational marijuana and hemp rules.
Ohio voters will decide races for governor, U.S. Senate, statewide offices, and the Ohio Supreme Court this November. Here’s a look at who’s running ahead of the May primary.
