All articles tagged with #mike dewine
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed a sweeping anti-voting law, Ohio Senate Bill 293, despite opposition, under pressure from partisan and legal threats, which imposes new restrictions on mail-in voting, voter registration, and ballot processing, potentially disenfranchising many voters and undermining election integrity.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine is actively engaging in discussions regarding the Cleveland Browns' stadium plans, meeting with team owners and Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb. The Browns are considering a $2.4 billion domed stadium in Brook Park, seeking $1.2 billion in public funding. DeWine is gathering facts and aims to align stakeholders on a financing plan, while Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne opposes county funding for the project. DeWine's involvement reflects a broader interest in Cleveland's development projects, including lakefront and Tower City plans.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has signed a bill restricting transgender students from using multi-stall bathrooms that match their gender identity in schools and colleges. This follows previous legislation banning gender-affirming care for minors. The move has been criticized by trans rights advocates for limiting safety and freedom, while supporters claim it protects women and girls.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has signed a controversial bill that bans transgender students from using bathrooms that align with their gender identity in public and private schools, colleges, and universities. The "Protect All Students Act" mandates separate facilities based on gender assigned at birth, sparking criticism from civil rights groups and LGBTQ+ advocates who argue it endangers transgender youth. The law, which takes effect in 90 days, is part of a broader national trend of legislation restricting transgender rights.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed a bill restricting transgender students from using school restrooms that align with their gender identities, mandating that facilities be used according to biological sex as defined by the bill. The legislation, known as the "Protect All Students Act," applies to public K-12 schools and colleges in Ohio. Critics, including the ACLU and LGBTQ+ advocates, argue the bill endangers transgender individuals by exacerbating discrimination and unsafe conditions, while supporters claim it preserves privacy. Similar laws have been enacted in several other states.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has signed a law requiring students in K-12 schools and higher education institutions to use bathrooms corresponding to their sex assigned at birth, joining over a dozen states with similar restrictions. The law allows for single-occupancy facilities but has sparked debate, with supporters citing privacy concerns and critics warning of potential discrimination against transgender students. This move is part of a broader trend of anti-LGBTQ legislation across the U.S.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has signed a bill into law that prohibits transgender students from using school bathrooms and locker rooms that align with their gender identity, requiring them to use facilities matching their gender assigned at birth. The law, which also restricts overnight accommodations in schools, will take effect in 90 days and is expected to face legal challenges. The legislation has sparked opposition from transgender individuals, allies, and educators, with some families considering leaving Ohio due to the state's anti-transgender policies.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed a bill prohibiting transgender students from using bathrooms that align with their gender identity in public and private schools, despite opposition from Democrats and civil rights groups. The "Protect All Students Act" mandates separate facilities based on gender assigned at birth, with no enforcement mechanism. This move aligns with a broader national trend among Republican-led states to restrict transgender rights, including bans on gender-affirming care and participation in sports.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine is implicated in a major corruption scandal involving FirstEnergy, which funneled millions in dark money to support his campaign and influence legislation. DeWine's administration is accused of ignoring multiple warnings and red flags about the corrupt activities, leading to the passage of House Bill 6, a $1.3 billion bailout for FirstEnergy's nuclear and coal plants. DeWine claims ignorance of the corruption, raising questions about his competence or complicity.
In a rare productive special session called by Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, the state legislature passed two significant laws: one ensuring President Joe Biden's appearance on the ballot and another banning foreign contributions to ballot issue campaigns. This session marked a notable achievement for DeWine, who has struggled to push legislation through the Republican-controlled legislature. The session also highlighted ongoing political tensions and potential future conflicts, particularly around redistricting and campaign finance laws.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed a bill ensuring President Joe Biden's spot on the state's November ballot, ending a partisan dispute over certification deadlines. The bill, passed in a special session, also included campaign finance legislation. Democrats criticized the process as political maneuvering, while Republicans argued it was necessary to ensure election integrity. The Democratic National Committee plans a virtual roll call vote to secure Biden's nomination before Ohio's August 7 deadline.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has called a special legislative session to ensure President Joe Biden is certified as the Democratic nominee on the state's 2024 presidential ballot. The state faces a time crunch due to conflicting legislative proposals and a missed deadline, with the Democratic National Convention scheduled after Ohio's certification deadline. DeWine and Ohio Republicans support the session to resolve the issue, while Ohio Democrats criticize the delays as political maneuvering.
President Biden is receiving support from Ohio Republican Governor Mike DeWine to ensure his name appears on the state's election ballot. DeWine has called a special General Assembly session to address the issue, as Ohio's current law requires presidential candidates to be certified 90 days before the election, but the Democratic National Convention is scheduled only 75 days prior. Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose has warned that Biden is at risk of missing the deadline, and DeWine has criticized his party for not taking action to resolve the situation.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine called a special session of the state legislature, expressing frustration over lawmakers' failure to ensure President Joe Biden's name appears on the November ballot. DeWine criticized legislative leaders Matt Huffman and Jason Stephens for their incompetence and inability to resolve the issue, highlighting the broader dysfunction within the Ohio legislature.
Ohio's Republican Governor Mike DeWine has called a special session of the General Assembly to pass legislation ensuring President Joe Biden is on the state's 2024 ballot. The urgency stems from a partisan legislative battle over foreign money in state ballot campaigns and a missed deadline for ballot certification. The proposed legislation also aims to ban foreign nationals from contributing to Ohio ballot measures. The situation has sparked political tensions, with Democrats accusing Republicans of politicizing the process and disenfranchising voters.