Ohio governor’s proposed budget includes public ed funding, tax hikes on weed, tobacco and betting
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine’s proposed $218 billion state budget would fully fund public education, and raise taxes on tobacco and marijuana, as well as on sports betting companies to help fund things like the Cleveland Browns stadium project.
Dispensaries across the state have sold more than $250 million worth of adult-use cannabis since legalization began in August.
However, the new proposal suggests increasing the excise tax to 15% and redirecting all the revenue to Ohio's general fund.
It would also cut the number of home grow plants from 12 to six. “The people did vote for home grow,” sponsor Ohio Sen. Steve ...
Some Ohio lawmakers are searching for ways to help law enforcement perform fast-result drug tests in the field following the ...
Ohio Republican lawmakers have introduced a bill to reform their state’s marijuana laws, increasing taxes on the substance ...
Senate Bill 56 increases the excise tax on adult-use marijuana to 15% and limits home grow, among other changes to the ...
A fourth Ohio man has been charged in last month's slaying of a Pontiac marijuana business co-owner, officials said. The Oakland County Prosecutor's Office announced it has charged Christopher Matacia ...
DeWine said not enough kids across the state are going to drivers’ education, and he thinks that is causing more issues on ...
DeWine said that his proposal also would cover the final two years of the Fair School Funding Plan, which was designed to be ...
Lawmakers worry that state police lack the tools to detect and punish those driving under the influence of marijuana.
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