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While Ohio works to attract new visitors, it has a running start with efforts to attract employers. According to corporate real estate and economic developme
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While Ohio works to attract new visitors, it has a running start with efforts to attract employers. According to corporate real estate and economic developme
While Ohio works to attract new visitors, it has a running start with efforts to attract employers. According to corporate real estate and economic development
jpatterson@mariettatimes.com While Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced predicted reductions in COVID restrictions in the next few weeks and months; positive local response is still measured, in part, by increasing cases of coronavirus. Thursday saw a jump in new confirmed cases by 43 from Wednesday’s Washington County numbers. Plus, another death from coronavirus was logged in the county. So while the announcement stated and then further tweeted from DeWine concerning sporting and entertainment events predicts expanded openings in the spring and summer of up to 25 percent indoor capacity and fo...
Despite the curfew being off the table, bars can still be cited for breaking other COVID-19 regulations. Author: Amy Steigerwald Updated: 6:52 PM EST February 23, 2021 TOLEDO, Ohio — While Ohio bars and restaurants are still not allowed to operate at full capacity, they no longer have to close hours earlier than they normally would. Agents with the Ohio Investigative Unit said Tuesday that, so far, staying open later hasn't created any new problems. "There's still some problems out there, but I can't say it's really increased or decreased since lifting of t...
To support Ohio’s efforts to compete for jobs, workers and the future of the auto industry, the state should reconsider its unreasonable vehicle registration fees. While a per-mile fee would be preferable, start by lowering the fee to $100 for electric vehicles, $50 for plug-in hybrids and zero for gasoline-only hybrids, writes Michael Peters, CEO of Sway Mobility in Cleveland.