if you're in ohio vote NO on issue 1 today Update: Nov 2023: New Issue 1 -Vote Yes!
- Thread starter Adam Knows
- Start date
I wonder how the votes went in their districts?
Yeah, if they try to fuck with this, the GOP are going to lose seats left and right in Ohio. Republicans serious need to fall back from that abortion issue.
This shit is going to come back and buy a lot of those GOP Ohio ones in the ass
I hope so. They need to be voted out of power.
This has been going on for a while...
20+ tweet thread. Threadreader link for easy reading.
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20+ tweet thread. Threadreader link for easy reading.
Thread by @DavidPepper on Thread Reader App
@DavidPepper: NEW WHITEBOARD A on yesterday’s indictment, and the BIG question it opens up. Yesterday, yet another shoe fell in the ongoing saga of Ohio corruption. The federal indictment announced yesterday l...…
threadreaderapp.com
Another FA stage
www.daytondailynews.com
Changes to Issue 2 Ohio marijuana law stall in House
The Ohio legislature’s effort to reform Issue 2 has hit a temporary standstill as the House — which is content enough with the citizen-initiated statute that legalized marijuana possession and home grow on Dec. 7 — prioritizes perfection over a quick fix.
Ohio minimum wage to increase on Jan. 1
Ohio's minimum wage is scheduled to increase to $10.45 for most workers in the new year.Non-tipped employees will see their hourly wages rise from $10.10 starti
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WSYX) — Ohio's minimum wage is scheduled to increase to $10.45 for most workers in the new year.
Non-tipped employees will see their hourly wages rise from $10.10 starting on Jan. 1.
That's an increase of approximately 3.5 percent. Ohio voters in 2006 passed a constitutional amendment requiring the state's minimum wage to increase on Jan. 1 each year to match the inflation rate, according to the Ohio Department of Commerce's website.
Those who do earn tips will see their minimum hourly wages increase from $5.05 to $5.25, an increase of almost 4 percent.
The minimum wage is $7.25 for some small businesses, as well as for some workers ages 14 and 15. Click here for more details on that exception.
Washington, D.C., currently offers the highest minimum hourly wage at $17, while Califonia's is second at $15.50. Numerous states tie for the lowest wage of $7.25 per hour, which is the federal minimum, including Ohio's neighbors Indiana, Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
Click here to see a state-by-state list of minimum wage requirements, and click here to see which states are raising their minimums in 2024.
Trump-backed Bernie Moreno wins Ohio’s contentious GOP Senate primary
Cleveland businessman Bernie Moreno won Ohio’s Republican Senate primary on Tuesday, just days after former President Donald Trump visited the state to boost his endorsed candidate in a three-way race that remained competitive to the end. Moreno...
www.dailykos.com
I had voted for Pierson, I didn't think Favor had enough experience, but Favor won.
Favor wins Dem prosecutor race 'for the next generation of little Black and brown girls'
In an historic race with 3 Black candidates, Shayla Favor held off Anthony Pierson to win the Democratic nomination for Franklin County prosecutor.
www.dispatch.com
They're rotten to the core. There is no way DeWine didn't know about these people. I'd like to see the US DOJ investigate and issue a report on the extent everyone in the OH GOP was involved. They stole hundreds of millions from ohio utility customers.
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Indicted former Ohio utility chair Sam Randazzo reported dead by suicide; second suicide related to Ohio HB 6
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A former top utility regulator awaiting trial on charges he took millions in bribes in conjunction with the largest corruption scandal in Ohio’s history died by suicide on Tuesday, a spokesperson for the Franklin County Coroner’s Office said.
Sam Randazzo, 74, the one-time chair of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, faced the prospect of spending the rest of his life in prison if convicted of the dozens of criminal charges he faced in simultaneous federal and state investigations. He had pleaded not guilty to all of them, most notably the allegation that he accepted a $4.3 million bribe from Akron-based FirstEnergy Corp. in exchange for regulatory favors.
