To modify the requirements for intervention in lieu of conviction and for sealing records of conviction and provide for deposit of some of the sealing application fee into the Attorney General Reimbursement Fund and the use of that amount for expenses related to sealing and expungement; to modify the law regarding use of a prison term as a sanction for a community control violation; to modify the drug and alcohol abuse civil commitment mechanism; to expand duties of the State Criminal Sentencing Commission; and to prohibit restraining or confining a woman or child who is a charged, convicted, or adjudicated criminal offender or delinquent child at certain points during pregnancy or postpartum recovery.

To add domestic violence circumstances to the offense of aggravated murder, to expand the offense of domestic violence to also prohibit strangulation of a family or household member, to require law enforcement officers to utilize a qualified lethality assessment screening tool to refer high risk victims to domestic violence resources, to create the Domestic Violence Prosecution Study Committee, to name this act Aisha's Law, and to make an appropriation.

To facilitate and continue the development, production, and use of electricity from nuclear, coal, and renewable energy resources in this state, to modify the existing mandates for renewable energy and energy efficiency savings, and to determine amounts of federal funding received for home weatherization services.

To create the Statewide Watershed Planning and Management Program under the administration of the Director of Agriculture, to make changes to the law governing regional water and sewer districts, and to modify the CAUV eligibility requirements for land used to produce biofuels.

Regarding foster caregiver training.

With regard to student degree completion at state institutions of higher education, to modify eligibility criteria for the Educational Choice Scholarship program, to dissolve certain academic distress commissions, to make an appropriation, and to declare an emergency.

To establish the Governor's Office of Drug Policy and to make an appropriation.

Regarding tobacco cessation and prenatal initiatives and to make an appropriation.

To create the Ohio Children's Behavioral Health Prevention Network Stakeholder Group.

Regarding broadband expansion, including access to electric cooperative easements and facilities and railroad rights of way, and to make an appropriation.

To grant residency status for in-state college tuition to active military service members and their spouses and dependents.

To exempt from the sales tax the sale of tampons and other feminine hygiene products associated with menstruation.

To modify political subdivision liability for an employee's negligent operation of a motor vehicle.

To increase the state minimum wage and to allow municipalities, townships and counties to establish higher minimum wage requirements.

Regarding testing women for HIV, syphilis and gonorrhea.

To provide for a new Local Government Road Improvement Fund for local governments to fund road improvements.

To specify that a concealed handgun license qualifies as photo identification for voting purposes.

To require that all rights to and interests in charter county hospital employee discoveries, inventions or patents are the property of the charter county hospital.

To increase the proportion of state tax revenue allocated to the Local Government Fund from 1.66% to 3.53% beginning July 1, 2019.

To establish requirements for electronic benefit transfer cards issued under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

To exempt from the sales and use tax the sale of diapers designed for infants and toddlers.

To include forensic mental health providers, mental health evaluation providers, regional psychiatric hospital employees, emergency service telecommunicators, and certain Ohio National Guard members as individuals whose residential and familial information is exempt from disclosure under the Public Records Law and to address matters related to contact tracing.

To make appropriations for programs related to transportation and public safety for the biennium beginning July 1, 2019 and ending June 30, 2021, and to provide authorization and conditions for the operation of those programs.

Regarding parental notice of serious risks to the health or safety of children receiving child care and to allow certified swimming classes to take place at a private residential swimming pool without requiring the pool's operator to obtain a public swimming pool license and to declare an emergency.

To generally prohibit an abortion of an unborn human individual with a detectable heartbeat and to create the Joint Legislative Committee on Adoption Promotion and Support.

To require the Attorney General to establish a publicly accessible child abuse registry and to name the act Jacob's Law.

To adopt the Agreement Among the States to Elect the President by National Popular Vote.

To create the Supplemental State Capital Improvements Pilot Program funded by a temporary transfer from the Budget Stabilization Fund and to make an appropriation.

To enact the "Ballot Uniformity and Transparency Act" to modify the form of election notices and ballot language for property tax levies.

To allow political subdivisions, special districts, and state institutions of higher education to elect to apply the Prevailing Wage Law to public improvement projects.

To make appropriations for the Industrial Commission for the biennium beginning July 1, 2019, and ending June 30, 2021, and to provide authorization and conditions for the operation of Commission programs.

To make changes to the Workers' Compensation Law, to create a generally uniform definition of employee for specified labor laws, to prohibit misclassification under those laws, to make appropriations for the Bureau of Workers' Compensation and Department of Public Safety for the biennium beginning July 1, 2019, and ending June 30, 2021, and to provide authorization and conditions for the operation of the Bureau's programs.

To expressly include, as eligible projects under the State Capital Improvements Program, water and sewer laterals located on private property.

To correct a drafting error in the definition of "dangerous ordnance" that resulted from Am. Sub. H.B. 228 of the 132nd General Assembly and to declare an emergency.

To enact the "Forming Open and Robust University Minds Act" regarding free speech on college campuses.

To require the development of an instructional program and educational and informational materials and the dissemination of those materials to protect the humanity of the unborn child and to make an appropriation.

To establish family and medical leave insurance benefits.

To require voter approval of any increase in the rate of a county sales tax.

To make appropriations related to public transportation.

To ban the taking or removal of oil or natural gas from and under the bed of Lake Erie.

To alter the Oil and Gas Law with respect to brine and the conversion of wells.

To require bicycle operators and passengers under 18 years of age to wear protective helmets and to establish the Bicycle Safety Fund.

To require presidential primary elections to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May.

To enact the "Fuel Tax Transparency Act" requiring notices to be placed on retail service station pumps displaying state and federal fuel tax rates.

To remove the income restriction on the earned income tax credit and to make the credit refundable.

To require certain agencies to reduce the number of regulatory restrictions.

Regarding student transportation to and from school.

To make corrective changes to the distracted driving and texting-while-driving law and to add the offenses of failure to control and passing a stopped school bus to the distracted driving law.

To allow a credit against the personal income tax for amounts spent by teachers for instructional materials.

To eliminate the Educational Choice Scholarship Pilot Program and Pilot Project Scholarship Program and to create the Opportunity Scholarship Program.

With regard to school security and youth suicide awareness education and training.

To allow an owner of residential property to keep small livestock on the property and to prohibit zoning authorities from regulating certain noncommercial agricultural activities on residential property.

To prohibit the creation of new academic distress commissions.

To modify the penalties for certain soliciting offenses and to specify that an imposed fine may be deposited into the Victims of Human Trafficking Fund.

Regarding debt adjusting.

Regarding notice of school child immunization requirements and exemptions.

To require state occupational licensing agencies, under certain circumstances, to issue temporary licenses or certificates to members of the military and spouses who are licensed in another jurisdiction and have moved to Ohio for active duty.

To prohibit imposing the death penalty for aggravated murder when the offender had a serious mental illness at the time of the offense.

To require an employer to provide earnings and deductions statements to each of the employer's employees.

To prohibit a municipal corporation or township that does not operate either a fire department or an emergency medical services organization from utilizing traffic law photo-monitoring devices.

To prohibit a local authority with a population of 200 or fewer from utilizing traffic law photomonitoring devices.

To prohibit a local authority, in any year, from issuing a total number of traffic tickets based on the use of traffic law photo-monitoring devices that exceeds two times the population of the local authority.

To prohibit a local authority from deriving more than 30 per cent of the total annual revenue of the local authority from the issuance of tickets for traffic law violations based on evidence recorded by traffic law photo-monitoring devices.

To prohibit a hospital from requiring a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse to work overtime as a condition of continued employment.

To require certain subdivisions to obtain the approval of the body that created the subdivision before levying a tax.

To dissolve academic distress commissions and to instead require the creation of community learning centers for buildings in low-performing school districts.

To grant civil immunity to nonprofit corporations and persons associated with them for certain injuries, deaths, or losses resulting from the carrying of handguns.

To increase the overall cap on the motion picture tax credit from $40 million per fiscal year to $100 million per fiscal biennium.

To create a process for withholding local government funds and state water and sewer assistance from municipal corporations that engage in certain water and sewer practices with respect to extraterritorial service.

Regarding student religious expression, regarding retention under the Third Grade Reading Guarantee for the 2020-2021 school year, to make changes to education law for the 2020-2021 school year in response to implications of COVID-19, to require the Department of Education to make an additional payment in fiscal year 2020 or 2021 to certain city, local, exempted village, and joint vocational school districts that experience a decrease in the taxable value of the district's utility tangible personal property and have at least one power plant in their territories, to permit a person to serve on more than five community school governing authorities under certain conditions, to extend until November 30, 2022, the moratorium on the building code requirement for storm shelters for school construction projects, to make changes regarding the Quality Community School Support Program, to provide an additional payment for fiscal year 2020 to school districts that experience a specified reduction in funding, to entitle the act the "Ohio Student Religious Liberties Act of 2019," to make an appropriation, and to declare an emergency.

Regarding the adoption of health education standards.

To make operating appropriations for the biennium beginning July 1, 2019, and ending June 30, 2021, and to provide authorization and conditions for the operation of state programs.

To establish an affirmative defense to a release or threatened release of hazardous substances from a facility for certain bona fide prospective purchasers.

To require state and local authorities to cooperate with the federal government in the enforcement of immigration laws, to sanction those that fail to do so, and to declare an emergency.

To modify the Weapons Law by renaming a concealed handgun license as a concealed weapons license, allowing a concealed weapons licensee to carry concealed all deadly weapons not otherwise prohibited by law, repealing a notice requirement applicable to licensees stopped for a law enforcement purpose, authorizing expungement of convictions of a violation of that requirement, allowing a person age 21 or older and not prohibited by federal law from firearm possession to carry a concealed deadly weapon without needing a license subject to the same carrying laws as a licensee, and correcting the definition of dangerous ordnance mistakenly resulting from Am. Sub. H.B. 228 of the 132nd General Assembly.

Regarding standard care arrangements entered into by advanced practice registered nurses and collaborating physicians or podiatrists; physician prescribing of schedule II controlled substances from convenience care clinics; and clearances by licensed health professionals of concussed student athletes.

To modify the Weapons Law by renaming a concealed handgun license as a concealed weapons license, allowing a concealed weapons licensee to carry concealed all deadly weapons not otherwise prohibited by law, repealing a notice requirement applicable to licensees stopped for a law enforcement purpose, authorizing expungement of convictions of a violation of that requirement, and allowing a person age 21 or older and not prohibited by federal law from firearm possession to carry a concealed deadly weapon without needing a license subject to the same carrying laws as a licensee.

To prohibit insurers from offering coverage for abortion services.

Regarding access to contraceptive drugs and devices, hospital services for victims of sexual assault, and sexual health education in schools.

To establish that records kept by JobsOhio are public records subject to inspection and copying under Ohio Public Records Law and to require all meetings of the JobsOhio Board of Directors to be open to the public, except when in an executive session.

To prohibit local tax-related proposals from appearing on an August special election ballot.

To create a Sports Gaming Advisory Board, to legalize and regulate sports gaming in this state, and to levy a tax on businesses that provide sports gaming.

To enact the "Tax Code Streamlining and Correction Act" to make technical and corrective changes to the laws governing taxation, makes other changes regarding the COVID-19 emergency and to declare an emergency.

Regarding the pass-through of support payments under the Ohio Works First program.

Regarding eligibility for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits.

To establish the Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Study Committee.

To require new voting systems to use paper ballots.

To expand immunity from prosecution for certain drug offenses when a person obtains medical assistance for a drug overdose.

To modify the Corrections Law regarding a Department of Rehabilitation and Correction reentry program for certain offenders, maximum workload and caseload standards for parole and field officers, GPS monitoring of offenders released from prison, and entry into LEADS of specified information about GPS-monitored offenders, and to require the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission to appoint an Offender Supervision Study Committee.

To regulate employment practices of formula retail and food services establishment employers and contractors and to require the purchaser of a formula retail or food services establishment to retain certain employees.

To authorize certain public entities to enter into public-private initiatives with a private party through a public-private agreement regarding public facilities.

To require the Ohio Civil Rights Commission to establish a system for individuals to make anonymous complaints regarding wage discrimination.

To alter the minimum setback requirement for wind farms of five or more megawatts.

To prohibit discrimination in rental housing based on lawful source of income.

To revise Ohio's whistleblower protection laws.

To reduce the number of end-of-course assessments required for high school graduation and to require each school district to form a work group to evaluate the amount of time students spend on testing.

To prohibit negligent storage of a firearm and to provide criminal penalties if a minor gains access to an improperly stored firearm.

To authorize the use of an auxiliary container for any purpose, to prohibit the imposition of a tax or fee on those containers, and to apply existing anti-littering law to those containers.

To reform and modernize the Public Utilities Commission and the Consumers' Counsel.

To exempt certain antique firearms from the prohibitions against having weapons while under disability and unlawful transactions in weapons.

To grant a victim of sexual misconduct committed during a specified period by a physician employed by a land grant university a right of action against the university.

To create the Land Reutilization Demolition Program and to make an appropriation.

To maintain operations of certified clean air resources, establish the Ohio generation and jobs incentive program and the energy performance and waste reduction program, and make changes regarding wind turbine siting.

To revise the law governing the electronic recording of custodial interrogations.

To eliminate the spousal exceptions for certain sex offenses, to permit a person to testify against the person's spouse in a prosecution for any of those offenses, to eliminate the period of limitation for the criminal prosecution of a person for rape and for a civil action brought by a victim of conduct that would constitute rape, and to amend the versions of sections 2907.02 and 2907.05 of the Revised Code that are scheduled to take effect March 22, 2020, to continue the provisions of this act on and after that effective date.

To amend the law regarding eminent domain and to declare an emergency.

To prohibit unlawful sexual contact between health care professionals and patients and to revoke professional licenses for criminal misconduct.

To establish and operate the Ohio Health Care Plan to provide universal health care coverage to all Ohio residents.

To establish requirements governing low-speed micromobility devices and to make other changes to the law related to special modes of transportation.

To authorize a refundable income tax credit for a taxpayer's cash contributions to qualifying pregnancy resource centers.

To enact the Ohio Equal Pay Act to require state contractors and economic incentive recipients to obtain an equal pay certificate, to require public employers to establish a job evaluation system to identify and eliminate sex-based wage disparities, to prohibit employers from seeking a prospective employee's wage or salary history, and to prohibit employer retaliation against an employee who discusses salary or wage rates with another employee.

To create a new school financing system, and to make an appropriation.

To provide compensation and benefits to first responders with post-traumatic stress disorder and to study the financial and administrative requirements for that fund.

To require federally licensed firearms dealers to provide suicide prevention information to the purchaser of a firearm.

To enact the Extreme Risk Protection Order Act to allow family members, household members, and law enforcement officers to obtain a court order that temporarily restricts a person's access to firearms if that person poses a danger to themselves or others.

To enact the Protect Law Enforcement Act to require a firearm transfer to be made through a dealer, through a law enforcement agency, or pursuant to a specified exception, and to require a background check when a firearm is transferred.

To restore local authority to generally regulate firearms related conduct.

To prohibit a federally licensed firearms dealer from Transferring a firearm while a background check is pending unless 30 days have elapsed.

Regarding charging workers' compensation experience in firefighter cancer claims.

To require a person who is subject to a civil or criminal domestic violence temporary protection order to surrender the person's firearms.

To prohibit the sale of flavored electronic smoking devices and flavored vapor products and to establish a committee to study the health risks associated with such products.

To place restrictions on retailers of vapor products.

To prohibit a person subject to a protection order from purchasing or receiving a firearm for the duration of the order.

To generally prohibit a person from possessing a large capacity magazine and to establish a large capacity magazine registry.

To allow a tenant to terminate a rental agreement if the tenant is a victim of a specified crime.

To modify Ohio civil rights laws related to employment.

To require the juvenile court to expunge all records sealed pursuant to the juvenile sealing law upon the person's twenty-eighth birthday, to expand the circumstances under which a person has a weapon under disability, to specify that moderate or severe substance use disorder is a mental illness for purposes of the law governing civil commitments, to require the Director of Public Safety to create and maintain the weapons disability data portal, to impose certain consequences on specified entities that fail to comply with data submission requirements, and to make an appropriation.

To enact the Ohio Fairness Act to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity or expression, to add mediation as an informal method that the Ohio Civil Rights Commission may use, and to uphold existing religious exemptions under Ohio's Civil Rights Law.

To allow the Attorney General to defend political subdivisions in certain actions brought under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution or analogous provisions of the Ohio Constitution.

To expand the "Forever Buckeye" program by granting in-state college tuition to individuals who receive a certificate of high school equivalence in Ohio.

To provide unemployment benefits to striking workers and to declare an emergency.

To enact the Ohio Stand Your Ground Act to modify the law regarding self-defense.

To prohibit municipal corporations from levying an income tax on nonresidents' compensation for personal services or on net profits from a sole proprietorship owned by a nonresident.

Regarding out-of-network care.

Regarding health insurance premiums and benefits.

To increase the state minimum wage to ten dollars and fifty-five cents per hour beginning January 1, 2021.

Regarding parental right of disposition for a deceased adult child.

To establish the day of each general election as a legal holiday for which government employees receive paid leave.

To require inclusion of safety specifications in wind farm certificate applications, to modify wind turbine setbacks, and to permit a township referendum vote on certain wind farm certificates.

To eliminate the requirement that a sentencing court must assent to the transfer of a prisoner to a transitional control program.

To continue essential operations of state and local government in response to the declared pandemic and global health emergency related to COVID-19 and to declare an emergency.

Regarding children's crisis care facilities.

Regarding student attendance at school district or STEM school remote learning programs and at internet- or computer-based community schools that are not dropout prevention and recovery schools, to provide public and chartered nonpublic schools discretion regarding educational requirements of substitute teachers for the 2020-2021 school year, to exempt schools from retaining students under the Third Grade Reading Guarantee for the 2020-2021 school year, to permit the Superintendent of Public Instruction to adjust various deadlines, to prohibit the Department of Education from issuing state report card ratings for the 2020-2021 school year, to establish a safe harbor from penalties and sanctions based on the absence of state report card ratings and community school sponsor ratings for the 2020-2021 school year, and to declare an emergency.

To exempt from sales and use tax textbooks purchased by post-secondary students.

To create the capital offense of aggravated abortion murder and the offense of abortion murder.

To prohibit a person from receiving proceeds of prostitution.

To modify the requirement that a concealed handgun licensee must notify a law enforcement officer that the licensee is authorized to carry a concealed handgun and is carrying a concealed handgun when stopped.

To enact the "Blair Deduction" to allow an individual obtaining a postsecondary degree or credential from an eligible educational institution to claim an income tax deduction for qualified higher education expenses.

To allow a partisan judicial candidate to appear on the general election ballot with a political party designation.

To create an automated voter registration system.

To require a candidate for President or Vice-President of the United States to submit copies of the candidate's five most recent federal income tax returns for publication on the Secretary of State's official web site.

To alter the procedures and requirements governing the granting of limited driving privileges in certain criminal cases and cases involving failure to pay child support, to authorize a court in any proceeding to submit a report to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles regarding whether the defendant is competent to operate a motor vehicle, to alter the reinstatement fees related to failure to provide proof of financial responsibility and vehicle immobilization, and to impose community service sanctions on persons who are the subject of child support order default determinations under specified circumstances.

To permit schools and camps to procure and use injectable or nasally administered glucagon in accordance with prescribed policies and to exempt them from licensing requirements related to the possession of glucagon.

To enact the "Vulnerable Child Protection Act" regarding sexuality and identity counseling and prohibiting certain procedures and activities intended to change, reinforce, or affirm a minor's perception of his or her own sexual attraction, sexual behaviors, or identity.

To remove the cap on damages for noneconomic loss when a victim of rape or assault brings a tort action.

To require the Chancellor of Higher Education and public service organizations to disseminate information regarding the federal public service loan forgiveness programs.

To enact the Human Life Protection Act to prohibit abortions based upon a condition precedent.

To authorize a pregnant minor to consent to receive health care to maintain or improve her life or the life of the unborn child she is carrying.

To make changes to child support laws with regard to caretakers.

Concerning compensation, medical benefits, and disability retirement for peace officers, firefighters, and emergency medical workers diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder arising from employment without an accompanying physical injury.

To authorize public bodies to meet via teleconference and video conference during a public health state of emergency as declared by the Governor, and to declare an emergency.

To require public children services agencies to report child abuse or neglect in military families to the appropriate military authorities.

To modify the law governing voter registration and the method of conducting elections.

To suspend the requirement that a physician assistant practice with supervision and to declare an emergency.

To prohibit foreclosure activity and the eviction of residential and commercial tenants during the state of emergency declared regarding COVID-19, to refer such proceedings caused by the state of emergency to mediation, and to declare an emergency.

To require prompt notification of an emergency medical services worker who has treated or transported a patient who is presumptively positive for a contagious or infectious disease and to declare an emergency.

To prevent the disruption of utility service during the state of emergency declared regarding COVID-19 and to declare an emergency.

To extend the filing and payment dates for state, municipal, and school district income taxes by the same period as any federal income tax extension granted in response to the COVID-19 disease outbreak and to declare an emergency.

To increase the percentage of revenue to the General Revenue Fund distributed to the Local Government Fund and to declare an emergency.

To temporarily authorize a partially refundable earned income tax credit and to declare an emergency.

To require insurance and Medicaid coverage of a ninety-day supply of certain covered drugs and to declare an emergency.

To extend the date by which publicly funded child care providers must be rated through the Step Up to Quality Program and to declare an emergency.

To allow a county to purchase public health-related items and communication equipment without competitive bidding, solicit bids electronically, and open bids during a meeting held electronically during the period of the emergency declared by Executive Order 2020-01D, issued on March 9, 2020, and to declare an emergency.

To make COVID-19 contracted by a peace officer, firefighter, or emergency medical worker an occupational disease under the Workers' Compensation Law under certain circumstances and to declare an emergency.

To allow the Ohio Public Works Commission, the Ohio Water Development Authority, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, county auditors, and county recorders, during the state of emergency due to COVID-19, to waive certain penalties and late fees, suspend certain reporting requirements, and waive electronic recording fees, and to declare an emergency.

To make COVID-19 an occupational disease under the Workers' Compensation Law under certain circumstances and to declare an emergency.

To permit counties to receive payments by a drop box instead of in-person for the duration of the Governor's COVID-19 emergency declaration and to declare an emergency.

To temporarily abate the charging of interest and penalties against tax-delinquent homesteads and suspend tax foreclosure proceedings and tax certificate sales regarding such homesteads and to declare an emergency.

To dissolve existing academic distress commissions, to place a moratorium on the creation of academic distress commissions, to establish the School Transformation Board, and to declare an emergency.

To make an appropriation to support homeless shelters in the state and to provide emergency rental assistance in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and to declare an emergency.

To require health insurers to cover COVID-19 testing and treatment, to prohibit balance billing, to make an appropriation, and to declare an emergency.

To require health plan issuers to cover telemedicine services during a state of emergency, and to declare an emergency.

To address immediate concerns related to COVID-19.

To make appropriations for the biennium ending June 30, 2021, and capital reappropriations for the biennium ending June 30, 2022.

To waive certain Medicaid requirements during the COVID-19 emergency declaration and to declare an emergency.

To temporarily change eligibility and work search requirements under the Unemployment Compensation Law and to declare an emergency.

To waive certain primary and secondary education requirements to account for school closings in compliance with the Director of Health's order due to the implications of COVID-19 and to declare an emergency.

To suspend all performance-based Educational Choice scholarships for the 2020-2021 school year, to make changes to the Educational Choice Scholarship Program and the expansion of that program for the 2021-2022 school year and each school year thereafter, and to declare an emergency.

To delay eligibility redeterminations for certain public assistance programs, temporarily modify income eligibility requirements for certain public assistance programs, and to declare an emergency.

To require insurers offering business interruption insurance to cover losses attributable to viruses and pandemics and to declare an emergency.

To prohibit price gouging after a declaration of an emergency and to declare an emergency.

To suspend some employer municipal income tax withholding requirements during the COVID-19 state of emergency and to declare an emergency.

To make an appropriation for the Ohio Association of Community Health Centers and to declare an emergency.

To require paid leave for an employee who is unable to work due to quarantine or mandatory isolation, to create a grant program to compensate contract workers who cannot perform services during public health emergencies, to make an appropriation, and to declare an emergency.

Regarding re-employment of a retirant as a police officer, firefighter, or emergency medical worker during a state of emergency, to allow a deferred retirement option plan participant to work past the participant's employment end date during a state of emergency, and to declare an emergency.

To require institutions of higher education to release student transcripts regardless of student-owed institutional debt.

To halt the collection of debts and to declare an emergency.

To halt the collection of all debt owed to any state institution of higher education or hospital operated by a state institution of higher education, to freeze the accrual of interest and collection of fees on all outstanding debt owed to those entities, and to declare an emergency.

To require the Chancellor of Higher Education to waive interest rates and suspend payments on state student loan programs for up to sixty days, to require the Chancellor to conduct a study to assist institutions of higher education and students during the COVID-19 outbreak, and to declare an emergency.

To make COVID-19 contracted by an employee of a retail food establishment or food processing establishment an occupational disease under the Workers' Compensation Law under certain circumstances and to declare an emergency.

To make temporary changes related to qualified civil immunity for health care and emergency services provided during a government-declared disaster or emergency and for exposure to or transmission or contraction of certain coronaviruses.

To create the Unemployment Compensation Modernization and Improvement Council, to revise the claims process and duties related to that process, to require the Auditor of State to examine and make recommendations on the efficiency of the process, to require the Director of Job and Family Services to create a strategic staffing plan for employees who handle inquiries and claims for unemployment benefits, to require the Chancellor of Higher Education to create a template for workforce-education partnership programs, to provide for the distribution of some federal coronavirus relief funding to local subdivisions, to extend the renewal deadline for concealed handgun licenses for ninety days or until June 30, 2021, whichever is later, to allow licensees to apply for or renew licenses with any county sheriff until that date, to authorize the conveyance of certain state-owned land, to provide funding for community projects, to make appropriations, and to declare an emergency.

To authorize the installation of protective barriers in school buses, to require the Director of Public Safety to adopt rules related to the barriers, and to declare an emergency.

To establish certain time frames and legislative approval procedures as conditions governing the authority of the Department of Health to issue statewide shelter-in-place or stay-at-home orders for preventing the spread of contagious or infectious diseases, to invalidate existing statewide shelter-in-place or stay-at-home orders issued by the Department, and to declare an emergency.

To limit the authority of the Governor and the Department of Health to issue orders regarding contagious or infectious diseases, to prohibit any order from affecting the conduct of an election, to designate its provisions as the "Need Ohio Working (NOW) Act," and to declare an emergency.

To require the Department of Health to compile and publish certain information on its web site during a state of emergency relating to infectious disease.

To enact The Business Fairness Act and to declare an emergency.

To require the reporting and release of certain COVID-19 testing and related information and to declare an emergency.

To specify that a school district is not required to plan its transportation schedule based on the start and end times of those nonpublic schools to which it transports students, to require community schools and chartered nonpublic schools to provide certain information related to student transportation to school districts annually, and to declare an emergency.

To exempt school districts and educational service centers from prohibitions against reductions in student transportation for the 2020-2021 school year and to declare an emergency.

To allow for the cultivation and possession of marihuana, to modify possession and cultivation penalties, and to allow for expungement of certain marihuana convictions.

To require all community school sponsors to receive approval from and enter into an agreement with the Department of Education and to make changes regarding eligibility for the Quality Community School Support Program.

To exempt a school district from transporting students to a chartered nonpublic school or a community school under certain circumstances and to declare an emergency.

To establish the Legislative Youth Advisory Council to examine and facilitate communication between youth and the General Assembly regarding issues of importance to youth.

To repeal criminal prohibitions against the trafficking and possession of cannabis.

To require the Director of Health to establish and operate a pilot program to provide individual, problem-solving therapy sessions and related family support services to youth and young adults in Cleveland who are at a high risk for gun violence.

To prohibit the manufacture or possession for sale of high-capacity magazines except for authorized use by law enforcement agencies or for federal military purposes.

Regarding the authority of the Department of Health and local boards of health to make certain orders and regarding the testing of individuals for certain communicable diseases.

To authorize the use of medical marijuana for anxiety, autism spectrum disorder, and opioid use disorder.

To revise Ohio's Drug Offense Law, and to continue the provisions of this act on and after March 22, 2020, by amending the versions of sections 3719.01 and 3796.01 of the Revised Code that are scheduled to take effect on that date.

To require firearms training for school employees approved to convey firearms into a school safety zone.

To repeal the Prevailing Wage Law.

To enact provisions of law relative to the sale and delivery of alcoholic beverages by liquor permit holders and to declare an emergency.

To enact provisions of law relative to the sale and delivery of alcoholic beverages by liquor permit holders and to declare an emergency.

To make capital reappropriations for certain agencies for the biennium ending June 30, 2022, and to declare an emergency.

To establish limits on certain public health orders issued by boards of health and the Department of Health, to prohibit a licensing authority from taking disciplinary action against a licensee for engaging in permitted activities during a pandemic, and to declare an emergency.

Regarding the operation of businesses, practice of certain professions, completion of education as it relates to COVID-19, public health, and membership of the State Cosmetology and Barber Board, to modify the electric utility law regarding energy efficiency programs, and to declare an emergency.

To revise specified provisions of the liquor control laws.

To create twelve regional State and Local Government Accountability Appeal Boards and to declare an emergency.

To create a procedure to conduct an election entirely by mail in the case of a public health emergency, to modify certain deadlines for absent voting, and to direct the Secretary of State's use of federal CARES Act funds.

To provide that only the General Assembly, by a two-thirds majority vote, can require that all residents of the state wear a face mask or covering.

To revise the law with regard to the state academic content standards and primary and secondary education assessments and teacher evaluations, to create the Legislative Office of Education Oversight, and to make other changes regarding the operation of primary and secondary schools.

Regarding eligibility for publicly funded child care.

To waive state testing requirements for the 2020-2021 school year, to provide exemptions from state report cards and other provisions related to test results, and to declare an emergency.

To make changes to the Election Law.

To prohibit, for the 2020-2021 school year only, public and chartered nonpublic schools from opening for instruction prior to the Wednesday after Labor Day and to declare an emergency.

To enact the "Average Wage Fully Uniform Law (AWFUL)" to set the baseline compensation for General Assembly members equal to Ohio's median household income.

To maintain a student's Ohio College Opportunity Grant award amount in the 2020-2021 academic year if that student enrolls in a state institution of higher education and to declare an emergency.

To express the intent of the General Assembly to study and implement professional police practices in Ohio.

To require peace officers to complete training on de-escalation techniques, implicit bias, procedural justice, and mental health issues, to require information regarding mental health resources and available support be provided to peace officers annually, and to make an appropriation.

To prohibit the use of tear gas by peace officers.

To establish a database of records of use of force by law enforcement officers.

To prohibit police officers from engaging in biased policing and other status-based profiling and to require the attorney general's office to establish rules regarding such police practices.

To require the Attorney General to create a database of information regarding law enforcement officers who have been terminated or resigned under certain circumstances and to require law enforcement agencies to access the database to determine employment eligibility of those officers.

To prohibit law enforcement agencies from using quotas for arrests and citations.

Regarding the admissibility of statements made by a child during a custodial interrogation.

To allow the chief of police of a municipal corporation to conduct training schools for prospective law enforcement officers.

To prohibit a political subdivision from receiving certain property from a military equipment surplus program operated by the federal government and to limit the use of federal funds to purchase equipment.

To designate the month of June as "Pride Month."

To repeal the changes made by H.B. 6 of the 133rd General Assembly to the laws governing electric service, renewable energy, and energy efficiency and the changes made to other related laws.

To designate February 21 as "John Lewis Voter Registration Day" and to require the boards of elections to promote that day to encourage voter registration.

To enact the Eviction Crisis Response Act to create the COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program, to make an appropriation, and to declare an emergency.

To repeal the changes made by H.B. 6 of the 133rd General Assembly to the laws governing electric service, renewable energy, and energy efficiency and the changes made to other related laws.

To prohibit a person from taking certain actions to prevent the circulation of an election petition.

To provide for discretion to school districts regarding educational requirements of substitute teachers for the 2020-2021 school year and to declare an emergency.

To reinstate the authorized hours of operation for liquor permit premises that existed prior to the state of emergency declared in response to COVID-19 and to declare an emergency.

To require school districts to permit family member spectators at athletic activities and to declare an emergency.

To enact the "Anthony Dia Act" to modify the in-state residency requirement for a college tuition waiver granted to the child, spouse, or qualified former spouse of a public service officer or U.S. armed service member killed in the line of duty.

To modify the campaign finance law and to declare an emergency.

To terminate the COVID-19 state of emergency in Ohio and to declare an emergency.

To extend valid concealed handgun licenses until December 31, 2021, and to permit Ohio residents to apply for or renew concealed handgun licenses in any county.

To make changes regarding electric utility service law, to repeal certain provisions of H.B. 6 of the 133rd General Assembly, and to declare an emergency.

To increase penalties for certain assault, vandalism, and riot offenses, to allow peace officers to bring civil suits against persons participating in a riot, and to prohibit bias motivated intimidation of first responders.

To temporarily suspend the certification of major utility facilities that are powered by solar or wind and economically significant wind farms.

To expand the locations at which a person has no duty to retreat before using force under both civil and criminal law.

To delay for one year the charges and payments for nuclear resource and renewable energy credits, and revise certain other laws, enacted by H.B. 6 of the 133rd General Assembly, to amend Power Siting Board law and other electric utility law, to prohibit certain restrictions on solar energy systems, and to declare an emergency.

To terminate certain provisions of the "Director's Order for Retail and Business Compliance for Facial Coverings throughout the State of Ohio," issued on November 13, 2020, and to declare an emergency.

Proposing to enact Section 2t of Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to permit the issuance of general obligation bonds to fund clean water improvements.

Proposing to enact Section 7 of Article XII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to require that any increase in income tax rates be approved by a supermajority of the membership of each house of the General Assembly.

To allow the General Assembly to provide for the issuance of obligations to repay outstanding advances made by the federal government to the unemployment compensation program of the state.

Proposing to amend Section 6 of Article I of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to prohibit slavery or involuntary servitude in Ohio for the punishment of crime.

To modify certain signature requirements for a proposed constitutional amendment by initiative petition.

Proposing to enact Section 12 of Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to provide Ohio critical infrastructure protection.

To permit an elector to register to vote on Election Day and vote in that election.

To require certain agencies to reduce the number of regulatory restrictions in their administrative rules, to require the approval of the Joint Committee on Agency Rule Review for Department of Health orders to be effective for more than fourteen days, and to modify the Department's rulemaking authority.

To modify the controlled substance possession and trafficking prohibitions and penalties, modify the drug and alcohol abuse civil commitment mechanism, require the State Criminal Sentencing Commission to study the impact of those changes, and prohibit restraining or confining a woman or child who is a charged, convicted, or adjudicated criminal offender or delinquent child at certain points during pregnancy or postpartum recovery.

To apply the Prevailing Wage Law to transportation improvement district projects under certain circumstances, to temporarily expand the use of certain tax increment financing payments, to exempt personal protective equipment from certain political subdivision competitive bidding law during the period of the emergency declared by Executive Order 2020-01D, issued on March 9, 2020, and to make capital appropriations to the Facilities Construction Commission and the Public Works Commission for the biennium ending June 30, 2022.

To amend the penalties for promoting prostitution, to set a uniform fee for a certificate of qualification for employment, to require licensing agencies to provide additional information on the use of certificates of qualification for employment and certificates of achievement and employability, and to create a rebuttable presumption for issuance of a certificate of qualification for employment under certain circumstances.

To authorize tax credits for investments in an Ohio Opportunity Zone.

To enact the Ohio Fairness Act to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity or expression, to add mediation as an informal method that the Ohio Civil Rights Commission may use, and to uphold existing religious exemptions under Ohio's Civil Rights Law.

To make changes to the laws governing traffic law photo-monitoring devices, other civil traffic violations, and related fines and fees.

To require a juvenile court to hold a delinquency complaint in abeyance in certain cases related to prostitution or human trafficking and to provide that the same elements for the offense of human trafficking in persons that apply to a victim under the age of sixteen also apply to a victim who is age sixteen or seventeen.

Regarding instruction for peace officers, students, and new or student drivers on proper interactions with peace officers.

To prohibit law enforcement agencies from including identifying information of sexual assault victims in police reports posted online.

To prohibit restraining or confining a woman or child who is a charged or adjudicated criminal offender or delinquent child at certain points during pregnancy or postpartum recovery.

To enact the Extreme Risk Protection Order Act to allow family members, household members, and law enforcement officers to obtain a court order that temporarily restricts a person's access to firearms if that person poses a danger to themselves or others.

To reduce the minimum number of precinct election officials in a multi-precinct polling location in which electronic pollbooks are used.

To enact the Human Rights and Heartbeat Protection Act.

Regarding work and education requirements for the Medicaid program.

To authorize a state income tax deduction for teachers' out-of-pocket expenses for professional development and classroom supplies, to modify the business income deduction and delay some tax credit repeals, to exempt feminine hygiene products and some incontinence products from sales and use tax, to abolish the Public Office Compensation Advisory Commission, and to modify a "Food Farmacy" pilot project earmark.

To impose requirements on the final disposition of fetal remains from surgical abortions.

To increase the penalty that applies to the offense of violating a protection order under certain circumstances.

Regarding Medicaid copayment requirements.

To create the Women's Suffrage Centennial Commission and to declare an emergency.

To modify certain criminal offenses with respect to critical infrastructure facilities and to impose fines and civil liability for damage to a critical infrastructure facility.

To extend eligibility for and make other changes to the motion picture tax credit.

To revise the law governing municipal corporation use of water and sewer funds.

To authorize an insurance premiums tax credit for capital contributions to transformational mixed use development projects.

To expand the "Forever Buckeye" program by granting in-state college tuition to individuals who receive a certificate of high school equivalence in Ohio and to enact the "Forming Open and Robust University Minds Act" regarding free speech on college campuses.

To address domestic violence by means of firearms restrictions, penalty enhancements, and a prohibition against strangulation, and to make an appropriation.

To authorize a corrections officer to cause a body cavity search to be conducted or to conduct a strip search and to establish separate rules for conducting strip searches.

To create the civilian cyber security reserve forces, to make the Secretary of State a member of the Homeland Security Advisory Council, to require the Secretary of State to appoint a chief information security officer, to require the boards of elections to audit election results, and to make an appropriation.

To clarify that certain firearms are not "dangerous ordnance" and to declare an emergency.

To prohibit imposing the death penalty for aggravated murder when the offender had a serious mental illness at the time of the offense.

to establish conditions and requirements governing the regulation of hemp and hemp products, to amend the version of section 109.572 that is scheduled to take effect on September 20, 2019, and the versions of sections 3719.01, 3719.41, and 4729.01 of the Revised Code that are scheduled to take effect on March 22, 2020, to continue the provisions of this act on and after those dates, and to declare an emergency.

To establish a waiver component for the Medicaid expansion eligibility group and to abolish the Healthy Ohio Program.

To prohibit certain conduct regarding trigger cranks, bump-fire devices, and other items that accelerate a semi-automatic firearm's rate of fire but do not convert it into an automatic firearm.

To require a firearm transfer to be made through a dealer, through a law enforcement agency, or pursuant to a specified exception, and to require a background check when a firearm is transferred.

To raise the minimum age to purchase a firearm to age 21 and to increase the penalty for improperly furnishing firearms to an underage person.

To regulate the transfer of firearms at a gun show.

To make changes to the laws governing police and driver education, driver's licenses and testing, motor vehicle title transactions, and Bureau of Motor Vehicles transactions; and to establish requirements related to orthotics and prosthetics licensure.

To qualify students in noncredit community college and career and technical programs for Ohio College Opportunity Grants and to require the awarding of academic credit for community colleges' career certification programs.

To prohibit private employers from including on an employment application any question concerning whether an applicant has been convicted of or pleaded guilty to a felony.

To alter the law governing yielding to pedestrians in crosswalks.

To prohibit the use of noncompete provisions in employment contracts in the broadcasting industry.

To designate the last week of September as "Diaper Need Awareness Week."

To require certain health care professionals to complete instruction in cultural competency.

To increase the state minimum wage and to allow municipalities, townships, and counties to establish higher minimum wage requirements.

To establish family and medical leave insurance benefits.

To enact the "Fair and Acceptable Income Required (FAIR) Act" and to revise the enforcement of the prohibitions against discrimination in the payment of wages.

Regarding wages, overtime, and other matters related to the employment of domestic workers.

To enact the "Ohio Pregnant Workers Fairness Act" to generally require employers to make reasonable accommodations for employees who are pregnant or breastfeeding.

Regarding the provision of cost estimates for scheduled health care services and health care services requiring insurer preauthorization.

Relative to parole eligibility for persons with an indefinite or life sentence imposed for an offense committed when the person was less than 18 years of age.

To establish the Dyslexia Screening Program for school districts and other public schools.

Regarding funding for students enrolled in community schools, STEM schools, and other districts through interdistrict open enrollment.

To make changes to the massage therapy licensing law.

To allow certain entities to file campaign finance statements electronically and to require the Secretary of State to make the information in those electronic statements available online.

To authorize tax credits for graduates of the Scholarship Program and their employers, and to make an appropriation.

To modify the operation of academic distress commissions in certain school districts.

To permit the Ohio Casino Control Commission to regulate sports wagering and to levy a tax on businesses that provide sports wagering.

To require that health benefit plans provide coverage for maternity services.

To require hospitals to provide specified services to victims of sexual assault.

To exempt Ohio from daylight savings time.

To require the State Board of Education to adopt health education standards and to require that only statewide venereal disease education standards and curriculum be approved by the General Assembly.

To expand the income tax deduction allowed for contributions to Ohio's 529 education savings plans to include contributions to 529 plans established by other states.

To prohibit certain health care professionals from engaging in conversion therapy when treating minor patients.

To exempt knives not used as weapons from the prohibition against carrying concealed weapons and to eliminate the prohibition against manufacturing, possessing for sale, selling, or furnishing certain weapons other than firearms or dangerous ordnance.

To create the offenses of theft or conversion of a telephone number or exchange and providing misleading caller identification information.

To expand the offense of domestic violence to also prohibit a person from knowingly impeding the normal breathing or circulation of the blood of a family or household member by applying pressure to the family or household member's throat or neck or blocking the family or household member's nose or mouth.

To prohibit employers from seeking a prospective employee's wage or salary history.

To designate the first week of May as "Maternal Mental Health Awareness Week."

To designate the month of May as "Maternal Mortality Awareness Month."

Regarding pretreatment notice about the possibility of reversing a mifepristone abortion.

To specify requirements related to peer-to-peer car sharing in Ohio.

To eliminate the spousal exceptions for certain sex offenses, to permit a person to testify against the person's spouse in a prosecution for any of those offenses, to eliminate the period of limitation for the criminal prosecution of a person for rape and for a civil action brought by a victim of conduct that would constitute rape, and to amend the versions of sections 2907.02 and 2907.05 of the Revised Code that are scheduled to take effect March 22, 2020, to continue the provisions of this act on and after that effective date.

To prohibit unlawful sexual contact between health care professionals and patients and to revoke professional licenses for criminal misconduct.

To enact a 17-day interim budget.

To make operating appropriations for the Bureau of Workers' Compensation for the period beginning July 1, 2019, and ending July 31, 2019.

To grant civil immunity to nonprofit corporations for certain injuries, deaths, or losses resulting from the carrying of handguns and to expand the locations at which a person has no duty to retreat before using force under both civil and criminal law.

To retain and continue current law requiring the display of two license plates for most motor vehicles.

To raise the minimum age to purchase a firearm to age 21 and to increase the penalty for improperly furnishing firearms to an underage person.

To require a firearm transfer to be made through a dealer, through a law enforcement agency, or pursuant to a specified exception, and to require a background check when a firearm is transferred.

To enact the Extreme Risk Protection Order Act to allow family members, household members, and law enforcement officers to obtain a court order that temporarily restricts a person's access to firearms if that person poses a danger to themselves or others.

To create a voter verification and registration system, to modify the requirements for the administration of the statewide voter registration database, and to allow electors to register as affiliated with a political party.

To prohibit a sexually suggestive performance by a minor and, if the offender is a D liquor permit holder, to require the court to order the revocation of the permit.

To authorize the Secretary of State to establish a secure online process for applying to vote by absent voter's ballots.

To rename the Board of Voting Machine Examiners as the Board of Voting Systems Examiners, to require the Board to approve voter registration systems for use in Ohio, to require a board of elections to decide a protest against a candidate filing by a particular deadline, to allow veteran's and fraternal organizations to conduct electronic instant bingo, and to make other changes to the law governing bingo.

To provide generally a testimonial privilege for communications between a qualified advocate rendering advocacy services and a victim of domestic violence, human trafficking, menacing by stalking, or sexual violence, to exempt the nondisclosure of that privileged communication from the offense of failure to report a crime, to require a qualified advocate to report knowledge or reasonable suspicion of child abuse or neglect of the victim except for privileged communications, and to specify circumstances in which the victim is considered to have waived the privilege.

Regarding out-of-network care.

With regard to professional development for screening and intervention for children with dyslexia.

To restore local authority to generally regulate firearms-related conduct.

To regulate the transfer of firearms at a gun show.

To require municipal corporations with more than $100 million in annual income tax collections to provide a tax credit to nonresident taxpayers.

To require unemployment benefit applicants to take a drug test under certain circumstances, to create the Ohio Works First drug testing pilot program, and to make an appropriation.

To require reports to be made after a child is born alive following an abortion or attempted abortion and to establish certain civil or criminal penalties for failing to preserve the health or life of such a child.

To allow a candidate to use campaign funds to pay certain child care costs

To provide for the issuance in specified circumstances of a Safety Protection Order to apply regarding a person who a court determines is under a drug dependency, chronic alcoholic, or mental health-related firearms disability; to specify LEADS and NCIC reporting and removal procedures for current types of protection orders; to require the submission to the Attorney General for inclusion in LEADS of findings of IST or NGRI; to modify some of the prohibitions under the offense of "unlawful transactions in weapons" and add new prohibitions and exemptions under the offense, including a new exemption if a state background check mechanism the bill enacts is used and does not indicate that the prospective transferee is barred from firearms possession; to provide in specified circumstances for the issuance of a seller's protection certificate under the new state background check mechanism; to increase the penalty for certain firearms-related offenses in specified circumstances; to modify the law governing the entry of arrest warrants into LEADS as extradition warrants; to expand the law regarding the provision of drug and alcohol test results to law enforcement personnel; and to provide a new exception to the testimonial privilege for specified medical and dental personnel regarding certain probate court proceedings.

To authorize the use of an auxiliary container for any purpose, to prohibit the imposition of a tax or fee on those containers, and to apply existing anti-littering law to those containers.

To generally prohibit a person from possessing trigger cranks, bump-fire devices, or other items that accelerate a semi-automatic firearm's rate of fire but do not convert it into an automatic firearm and large capacity magazines.

To provide an additional school funding payment for fiscal years 2020 and 2021 for school districts that were subject to the cap that restricted increases in aggregate funding in fiscal year 2019 and satisfy other criteria.

To allow a primary candidate to become a candidate at the general election by being appointed to fill a ballot vacancy.

To require inclusion of safety specifications in wind farm certificate applications, to modify wind turbine setbacks, and to permit a township referendum vote on certain wind farm certificates.

To enact the Ohio Duty to Retreat Act to modify the law regarding self-defense.

To generally prohibit sexting by a person under 19 years of age.

Regarding children's crisis care facilities.

To except traveling to and from a worksite and performing certain routine tasks from the overtime pay requirement.

To require an occupational licensing authority to issue a license or government certification to an applicant who holds a license, government certification, or private certification or has satisfactory work experience in another state under certain circumstances.

To prohibit a person from engaging in prostitution and receiving proceeds of prostitution, to modify certain soliciting offenses and penalties, to create the Sexual Exploitation Public Database, and to make an appropriation.

To require child care providers to complete an annual infant safe sleep education program established by the Department of Job and Family Services and to make an appropriation.

To authorize tax incentives for the purchase of plug-in electric motor vehicles and charging stations.

Regarding abortion-inducing drugs.

To require the direct payment of state funding to community schools and science, technology, engineering, and mathematics schools; to require the direct payment of K-12 state scholarships; and to make an appropriation.

To generally prohibit the use of electronic wireless devices while driving.

To require the Director of Job and Family Services to establish a process for employers to make complaints regarding unemployment compensation benefits.

To revise the laws relative to distracted driving and the use of an electronic wireless communications device while driving.

Regarding student religious expression in interscholastic athletics and extracurricular activities