Hilliard City Council is seeking applicants for a vacancy on its Board of Zoning Appeals, which will expire in December 2025. Applications are due by September 30th.

Ohio allocates $1.3 million to Springfield schools to support the education of an increasing number of Haitian migrants, focusing on resources like translation services and mental health.

Ohio raises the 2025 minimum wage to $10.70/hr for non-tipped workers and $5.35/hr for tipped workers, adjusting for inflation and covering larger businesses.

Ohio AG and others support Kroger against the FTC, questioning the constitutionality of the FTC's use of administrative law judges and their removal protections.

Springfield's Mayor Rue issued an emergency proclamation to strengthen public safety in response to false accusations and threats against the city's Haitian community.

Community leaders in Columbus celebrated the 10th anniversary of the Long Street Bridge and Cultural Wall, a landmark symbolizing unity and heritage in the city.

Ohio Governor DeWine has deployed 36 state troopers to Springfield schools following bomb threats, with measures to ensure student safety despite non-credible threats.

Upper Arlington officials remind residents of political yard sign rules to balance expression and community aesthetics, with size limitations and a quantity cap.

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost is investigating legal challenges to the federal government's migrant policy, citing issues in communities like Springfield caused by the population surge.

Ohio Legislative Democrats filed an amicus brief against the Ohio Ballot Board, alleging misleading Issue 1 ballot language and seeking legal action for accuracy.

Ohio's Oviatt House restoration effort, which aims to become a museum, has received $100,000 in state funds. The historic house, which was part of the Underground Railroad, will provide educational insights into Ohio’s past.

Columbus received a $6.6 million FEMA grant to support migrants and refugees with essentials and shelter. Mayor Ginther emphasizes meeting their needs without overburdening local shelters.

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has sued Magic Touch Exteriors for over $460,000, alleging home-improvement fraud against homeowners following natural disasters.