Collin s Law reintroduced in Ohio General Assembly, OU president signs letter in its favor thepostathens.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thepostathens.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ohio Senate advances bill rolling back part of House Bill 6: Capitol Letter
Updated Feb 18, 2021;
Posted Feb 18, 2021
Inside the core of the Perry nuclear power plant in March 2015. (The FirstEnergy Nuclear Operating Co.)
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Rotunda Rumblings
Energy bar: The Ohio Senate sent a bill to the House Wednesday afternoon that eliminates a part of 2019′s House Bill 6 that guarantees revenue for FirstEnergy. Laura Hancock writes that this is the first time an Ohio legislative chamber has made a change to HB 6, even though the federal government announced a bribery probe around the bill’s passage over six months ago.
Bailout out? Legislation to repeal the centerpiece of HB6, a $1 billion-plus ratepayer bailout of two Northern Ohio nuclear power plants, will likely pass the Ohio Senate in a couple of weeks, Senate President Matt Huffman said Wednesday, according to Jeremy Pelzer. Meanwhile, a House committee heard testimony on five different bills to repeal all or part
Ohio ‘stand your ground’ bill, expanding right to shoot to kill in self-defense, heads to DeWine s desk
The legislation removes a legal requirement that people try to retreat from a confrontation before shooting to kill in perceived self-defense. Author: Associated Press, Jake Zuckerman Ohio Capital Journal Published: 9:53 AM EST December 18, 2020 Updated: 5:41 PM EST December 18, 2020
COLUMBUS, Ohio The Ohio House passed legislation late Thursday evening that removes a legal requirement that people try to retreat from a confrontation before shooting to kill in perceived self-defense.
The Senate agreed on Friday to amendments to the bill and it moves to Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine s desk.
Jim Krumel: Put yourself in the shoes of a Black person
Jim Krumel
Frank Lamar was at home Wednesday afternoon when news broke that the nation’s Capitol was under siege. He sat in front of his TV, stunned by what he was seeing.
“I couldn’t believe it. This was not my America. It was not the United States,” he said.
At age 89, the highly respected Black leader in Lima said he’s lived through many historic events, but this one was unimaginable.
“The president of the United States inflamed that mob. It was under his direction that they were reacting,” Lamar said.