Page 2 - Jon Cross News Today

Ohio’s Primary Election is coming up on March 19th and WFIN is holding candidate forums to get you familiarized with the candidates. On Monday night we heard from the Republican candidates in the 83rd District of the Ohio House of Representatives, incumbent Jon Cross and challenger Ty Mathews. The winner will face Democrat Sheila Coressel in the fall. “From

Ohio’s Primary Election is coming up on March 19th and WFIN is holding candidate forums to get you familiarized with the candidates and their stances on a variety of issues. Last Monday we had the candidates for Hancock County Prosecutor, Heather Pendleton and Sean Abbott. Coming up on Monday, February 19th we’ll hear from the

State Representative Jon Cross recently announced that millions of dollars have been allocated for the 83rd District in a nearly $2B supplemental appropriations bill passed by the Ohio House, but critics say not so fast and that there's more to the story. Cross was on with WFIN’s Chris Oaks to discuss. https://localnews.wfinwkxa.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/chris-with-cross-on-hb-2.mp3 Many

(From the Office of State Representative Jon Cross) The Ohio House of Representatives this week passed Substitute House Bill 2, which will allocate $350 million in one-time project funding from the Strategic Community Investment Fund, announced State Rep. Jon Cross (R-Findlay). This one-time funding will be administered to statewide, regional, and local projects. More specifically,

(From Findlay Family YMCA) The Findlay YMCA welcomed Rep. Jon Cross (R-Findlay) along with other local organizations Thursday morning for a press conference announcing significant investments in the community. Of the funds committed, the Findlay Family YMCA will receive $1.25 million towards the construction of the new YMCA Early Learning Center. This funding is part

Flavored vape products are now banned in hundreds of localities. More than a dozen states, meanwhile, have laws barring local flavor bans and their ranks are growing.

Fear not love helped drive Ohio lawmakers' decision to override Mike DeWine on flavored tobacco and gender affirming care for minors.

The city of Columbus is drafting a lawsuit against Ohio for the new state law banning cities from regulating tobacco sales, claiming the lawmakers are infringing on home rule.

The city is receiving more than 5.5 million dollars in funding from the state to make infrastructure improvements to the historic courthouse district. Both Kenton and state officials know how

Ohio lawmakers have worked for a year to pass legislation preventing cities and towns from banning flavored tobacco and vape products. They may soon succeed.