$392.8 Million Released for Local Government Infrastructure Projects Across Ohio Funding includes targeted support for small communities through the...
Read PostOhio Bill Tracker
Learn more about bills that have a direct impact on township government.
Click the button below for a daily-updated legislative report on every Ohio bill.
View actionTRACK Daily UpdatesCheck back regularly for specific bills the OTA is watching during this General Assembly.
The Ohio Township Association monitors more than 100 bills each legislative term on behalf of its members. Below are bills that have a direct impact on township government.
The 136th General Assembly convened on January 6, 2025. As bills are introduced in the legislature, they will be added here for tracking.
The OTA develops talking points for legislative priorities and other bills for which member engagement is requested. Talking points can be found within the respective bill or below.
To require tax rates to be expressed as a percentage of true value on tax bills and ballot language.
Read PostTo specify the elements of a comprehensive plan, and to make other changes regarding building inspections, local regulations, and zoning.
Read PostTo establish regulations for the underground mining of limestone and dolomite and to increase certain severance tax rates.
Read PostTo make changes to the law governing oil and gas wells and to address federal mineral royalty payments.
Read PostTo restrict harassing or disruptive public records requests and permit private contractors to respond to voluminous public records requests.
Read PostTo prohibit the state or a political subdivision from purchasing a United States or Ohio flag that was not made in the United States.
Read PostTo authorize online raffles and make related changes to the Charitable Gaming Law and to declare an emergency.
Read PostTo make appropriations for programs related to transportation for the biennium beginning July 1, 2025, and ending June 30, 2027, and to provide...
Read PostTo consolidate the administration of the marijuana control program, revise the medical and adult-use marijuana laws, and to levy taxes on marijuana.
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