State of the State

Gov. Mike DeWine's State of the State got some positive reviews, but also received pushback from legislators in his own party.

State lawmakers were mostly positive about to Gov. Mike DeWine’s (R-Ohio) State of the State address, even from Democrats.

Gov. Mike DeWine (R-Ohio) addressed the Ohio General Assembly for his first State of the State since winning re-election and beginning his second term in office.

The Ohio governor said there will not be many surprises in his proposal, but instead he will present an “acceleration” of existing priorities.

From touting increased funding for police and securing the U.S.-Mexico border to advocating for more mental health services and increased gun penalties, Gov. Mike DeWine (R-Ohio) packed many messages into his first State of the State address since 2019.

Governor Mike DeWine said his speech to the Ohio General Assembly will focus on the foundational goals he had when he took office in 2019, which includes an emphasis on looking to the future.

Both a conservative think tank and a coalition of safety net advocates are hoping to hear about how billions in federal COVID relief money will be used in Ohio.

For the first time in eight years, Ohio’s governor will deliver two consecutive State of the State speeches at the state capitol.

In this week's episode of Snollygoster, Ohio's politics podcast from WOSU, hosts Mike Thompson and Steve Brown discuss Sen. Sherrod Brown's announcement…

In his State of the State speech, Governor Mike DeWine said he will have a team of cabinet members dedicated to dealing with public health including…