A bipartisan group of Ohio lawmakers is introducing a bill meant to stop the "funding of death" in the state — no more death penalty and no dollars for physician-assisted suicide or abortions.

Gov. Mike DeWine must appoint a new lieutenant governor. Meanwhile, who'd step in as acting governor in the event he's unable to fulfill his duties?

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Senate Republicans want to scale back Ohio’s voter-backed recreational marijuana program—cutting home grow limits, raising taxes, lowering potency and shifting revenue away from social equity programs.

Four Ohio lawmakers are preparing to introduce identical bipartisan bills that legislate what they call end-of-life procedures.

There is once again a renewed push to abolish the death penalty in Ohio but this time, with a bit of a twist.  The legislation, which has yet to be officially

Ohio Republican leadership has backtracked on their steadfast effort to cut funding for public education. Our extensive reporting led to massive backlash for lawmakers, and numerous GOP members spoke out privately.

Ohio GOP legislative leaders have said they want to revive a proposal to change relatively new recreational marijuana laws.

(Photo by Graham Stokes for Ohio Capital Journal. Republish photo only with original story.) Ohio House Speaker Matt Huffman, who just a month ago said he wanted to drastically change the state’s marijuana law, has seemingly had a change of heart.

Ohio House Speaker Matt Huffman told News 5 Cleveland that changing marijuana laws is no longer a top priority, but cracking down on unregulated and intoxicating hemp products will be.

The Ohio House changed the rules for how it operates. We're breaking down what you need to know if you plan to visit the statehouse.

Changes could be coming to the way public schools are funded in Ohio. House Speaker Matt Huffman says the way schools are funded is not sustainable. Huffman says the government will never have the same amount of money as it did in the last few years.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Less than two years after Ohio voters approved recreational marijuana, Republican legislators are looking to tighten the rules. We’re talking about plants and sharing pot on Today in Ohio.