The panel accepted two amendments offered by Chair Rep. Brett Hillyer (R-Uhrichsville).
If it were all about the money, embattled supporters of House Speaker Jason Stephens would largely be cruising to victory next week come Election Day.
Look no further than the large number of contested legislative primaries this cycle for evidence of the political fallout stemming from last year's shocking House speaker election.
Campaign finance reports filed Thursday provide a closer look at the latest political maneuvering preceding what is expected to be a tumultuous leadership fight next session.
A Franklin County judge on Wednesday turned back an effort to stymie Speaker Jason Stephens (R-Kitts Hill) and his allies from spending House GOP Caucus cash.
Two Republicans billed their plan to beef up employment eligibility verification Tuesday as one of the few steps the state can take in the face of federal inaction on illegal immigration at the southern border.
Unlike other House GOP primary contests this cycle, the one in the 89th District doesn't appear to be a proxy battle for control of the chamber in the next General Assembly.
Even the motion to adjourn caused consternation at an atypically testy House meeting on Wednesday.
The recurring debate over whether Ohio should join states applying for a convention to propose amendments to the U.S. Constitution has resumed in the House.
A former lawmaker convicted of a felony will be allowed to proceed with his primary challenge of a sitting lawmaker.