Governor activity
Gov. Mike DeWine signed into law House Bill (HB) 93. The bill revises the Address Confidentiality Program and makes changes to county recorder fees. The bill also moves the congressional candidate filing deadline to March 4, 2022; modifies petition requirements; makes changes to candidate filings due to residency and district numbers; and allows the secretary of state to modify administrative deadlines.
Increasing visibility to increase trust
The goal of communicating with your district’s audiences is to build and maintain trust. This is a high-priority effort to help ensure that schools are credible caretakers of children’s safety and academic potential as well as responsible stewards of taxpayer resources.
Sharing information consistently, transparently and accessibly demonstrates that your district understands this partnership and makes sincere efforts to fulfill these goals.
The Capital Conference learning session nominations are open. Please encourage school board members and district administrators and staff, as well as our partners, to submit session nominations. The deadline is March 1 at 5 p.m. For information and tips on nominating sessions and a link to the online nomination form, visit http://conference.ohioschoolboards.org/2022/call-for-session-presentations/
Get protection and peace of mind. Board members and administrators can purchase AD&D coverage for themselves and their families through the OSBA Insurance Agency through Feb. 28.
General Assembly activity
On Wednesday, the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) released new contact tracing and case inves
The Student Achievement Fair highlights outstanding student performance groups, a digital student art show and innovative initiatives from Ohio school districts. Nominate your students today!
Submit a session proposal and share your experiences and expertise with fellow school board members and district administrators and staff.
Attend a free regional meeting to get answers to common questions and updates on the next steps in fully implementing the formula.
Ohio Supreme Court
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled 4-3 that the Ohio Congressional map approved by the General Assembly is unconstitutional. The General Assembly has 30 days to approve a new map.
