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The 2023 Ohio reproductive rights initiative, [2] officially titled "The Right to Reproductive Freedom with Protections for Health and Safety" and listed on the ballot as Issue 1, [3] was a citizen-initiated constitutional amendment adopted on November 7, 2023, by a majority (56.8%) of voters.
From January 2021 to the beginning of November 2021, there were nearly 10,200 crashes, 10,500 citations and 32 fatal crashes. In the same 2023 time frame, there were 7,400 crashes, 6,800 citations ...
Legislatively-referred amendment: August 2023 Ohio Issue 1, which would raise the threshold for ballot measures to amend the state constitution, requiring petition signatures from all 88 counties in the state instead of the current 44, removing a 10-day period for curing of petition signatures, and increasing the electoral threshold for passage ...
Allison Russo, Minority Leader of the Ohio House of Representatives (2022–present) and state representative from the 7th district (2023–present) and the 24th district (2019–2022) (Democrat) [21] Casey Weinstein, state representative from the 34th district (2023–present) and the 37th district (2019–2022) (Democrat) [22] Local officials
Here's what to know about Ohio's new law: How does Ohio's marijuana law work? ... 2023. In March, Gov. Andy Beshear signed Senate Bill 47, which legalizes medical marijuana. It will go into effect ...
2011 Ohio Issue 2, a successful ballot measure to repeal a law that limited collective bargaining for public employees in the state; 2017 Ohio Issue 2, an unsuccessful ballot measure to lower prescription drug prices; 2022 Ohio Issue 2, a successful ballot measure to prohibit local governments from allowing noncitizens to vote in local elections.
The Ohio Apportionment Board draws state legislative district lines in Ohio. In order to be enacted into law, a bill must be adopted by both houses of the General Assembly and signed by the Governor. If the Governor vetoes a bill, the General Assembly can override the veto with a three-fifths supermajority of both houses.
[10] In November 2023, the Ohio Supreme Court dismissed the case about the fifth set of maps, since the election had been held with bipartisan legislative approval. [9] Issue 1 also emerged in the context of rising concern about elections, redistricting, and, more specifically, similar ballot initiative efforts in other states. [11]