Reynoldsburg City Schools board voted to cut $8.3 million from their budget, affecting jobs and programs, after a levy failure and an unmet reduction target.

Ohio's Auditor of State Keith Faber's office is set to release audits covering a variety of public entities, including schools and a home health service, to ensure proper financial management and uncover misuse of funds.

Ohio's Department of Job and Family Services warns Ohio SNAP users about rising fraud, specifically through 'skimming' card details. They urge beneficiaries to use the ConnectEBT app for protection.

The Ohio State University Police Division recognized Officer Nana Amoako as Officer of the Year and Lieutenant Kyle Howe as Supervisor of the Year, among others, for exceptional service.

Columbus Police Officers Kullman, Dralle, and Howard were commended for securing a problematic house in Linden, as shared on the Department's Facebook page.

The Columbus Board of Education will meet to discuss educational matters including transportation services and MTSS support, with public engagement opportunities before and during the meeting.

A portrait of retired Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton was dedicated at the Thomas J. Moyer Ohio Judicial Center, recognizing her contributions and advocacy in areas such as mental health and veterans' courts.

Ohio House Democrats urge the release of $900 million in unused federal unemployment funds to support residents facing high living costs and a sluggish job market.

Ohio Task Force 1 is deployed in Frankfort, Kentucky, to assist with flood response as the state deals with a catastrophic flood that claimed nine lives.

Ohio's Auditor of State will release various audit reports on public entities, including schools and townships, on February 18. These reports highlight financial stewardship and potential issues, such as recovery findings.

Licking County, Ohio, is considering stormwater facility updates in Harrison Township, with public meetings scheduled to discuss the impact on the community.

The Ohio Department of Agriculture announced that from February 15 to April 1, Ohio farmers affected by severe drought can apply for a share of $10 million in relief funding.

OAQDA approved nearly $10 million in bonds for air quality projects in Hamilton County, Ohio. These projects, including new construction and solar installations, will reduce energy usage and boost the local economy.