Millersport
In the Nov. 3 election, Perry County voters passed 19 local tax levies — though one, for Roseville current expenses, by a margin of only three votes, making it susceptible to possible change when provisional ballots are counted. Two other tax measures, both for the Village of Somerset, were voted down. Unofficial results on the tax levies, from the Perry County Board of Elections website, are as follows: • A 1-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Perry County Home (Fairview Assisted Living) — PASSED 7,365 votes to 5,014. • A 5-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Village of Corning police department, equipment and personnel, PASSED 51 to 38. • A 2-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Village of Crooksville municipal park and swimming pool — PASSED 350 to 183. • A 3-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Village of Crooksville municipal park and recreation — PASSED 330 to 199. • A 5-mill, five-year renewal levy for the Village of Junction City current expenses — PASSED 153 to 53. • A 1-mill, continuing renewal levy for the Village of New Lexington parks and recreation — PASSED 698 to 401. • A 4-mill, five-year renewal levy for Village of Roseville current expenses
Ohio’s Winter Crisis Program is open for households that are about to lose heat, have already lost it or are running low on fuel, and it runs through March 31, 2027. The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services says a household qualifies on gross annual income at or below 175 percent of the federal […]
One of the top high school football programs in Ohio is facing an existential threat after Pickerington Local Schools announced that it was suspending all non-varsity sports and several other extracurricular activities as a result of a recent local election result. The cash-strapped district made the announcement after a 0.75% income tax levy proposal failed by around 250 votes – […] The post Ohio School District Gets Rid Of All JV Sports And Several Extracurriculars After Recent Election Results appeared first on BroBible.
Oct. 23-Nov. 5. Listed prices do not necessarily reflect actual property values. • Danielle Treadway, property in section 30, Harrison Township, to Alisa Treadway, exempt, property transferred to or from a person when no money or other valuable and tangible consideration readily convertible into money is paid or to be paid for the real estate and the transaction is not a gift. • Regina M. Dotson, property in section 31, Jackson Township, to Sarah J. Turner, exempt, property transferred to evidence a gift, in any form, between husband and wife, or parent and child, or the spouse of either. • Ruth Yoder, property in section 5, Jackson Township, to Sara Yoder, exempt, property transferred to or from a person when no money or other valuable and tangible consideration readily convertible into money is paid or to be paid for the real estate and the transaction is not a gift. • Sue Vess, property in section 29, Monroe Township, to Sue Vess, exempt, property transferred to or from a person when no money or other valuable and tangible consideration readily convertible into money is paid or to be paid for the real estate and the transaction is not a gift. •
LANCASTER − A U.S. Navy veteran James Hanley has collected a lifetime of memories. But the surprise that awaited him during his September Honor Flight to Washington, D.C., brought him to tears. That's because his family in Virginia surprised him with a visit when he arrived in Washington. "It was wonderful," Hanley, 89, said. I'll never forget it. It was a tearjerker. My family met me. They came up from Virginia and met me at the Iwo Jima (monument). It was a surprise because I didn't know they were doing that. Oh my gosh. I teared up." Hanley and his fellow veterans got see a lot of the sites in Washington, including the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington National Cemetery, the U.S. Naval memorial, the World War II memorial, the Korean War memorial, the Vietnam Wall and much more. Hanley served from 1955 to 1990. He joined upon his high school graduation in Youngstown. "I wanted to make something out of myself," Hanley said. "I didn't have any goal in my mind at the time and I thought the Navy would train me. And I knew it was draft time and I didn't want to be drafted. So I
As Democrats swept to historic victories Tuesday, a win in the Ohio Secretary of State race might start the process of rolling back years of Republican restrictions on voting that were predicated on voter fraud that didn’t exist. Allison Russo, a member of the state House of Representatives, defeated Republican Robert Sprague by 3.5 percentage […]
Ohio veterans rated 100% disabled who paid for a specialty military license plate on or after Oct. 17, 2019 have until Dec. 2 to claim a refund of the plate price and the sales tax. The refund comes from a class action settlement with the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and it covers veterans who... The post Ohio veterans rated 100% disabled who paid for a specialty military license plate since Oct. 17, 2019 have until Dec. 2 to claim a refund of the plate price and tax appeared first on The Financial Wire .
Oregon homeowners who missed the April 15 cutoff for the state’s senior and disabled property tax deferral have until Dec. 1 to file, and the late application carries a fee of 10 percent of the taxes, between $20 and $180. Ohio’s homestead exemption in Montgomery County closes Dec. 31, the same day Minnesota’s veterans exclusion... The post Homeowners in Ohio, Oregon, Kentucky and Minnesota face year-end 2026 property tax deadlines, from Oregon’s Dec. 1 late-filing senior deferral to Ohio’s Dec. 31 homestead exemption appeared first on The Financial Wire .
A Hamilton County statehouse election is still up in the air. Ohio Republican Rep. Cindy Abrams won reelection by just 19 votes, according to unofficial election results , which is within the margin that triggers an automatic recount. Abrams faced Democrat Jonathan Bradner, a pastor with a master’s degree in ethics and justice, as well as a pet snake, according to his campaign website . Abrams' race is one of four Ohio House races headed for a recount, though Democrats have already broken a veto-proof majority in the House by flipping eight seats. Who is Cindy Abrams? Abrams represents Ohio's 29th District which includes parts of Harrison, Mount Healthy and North College Hill. She was appointed to the seat in 2019 and has never had a race this tight. In 2020, she faced a write-in candidate and won with 98% of the vote. She ran unopposed in 2022. In 2024, she won with 57% of the vote. The Enquirer called Abrams but did not immediately receive a response. Official canvass the week of Nov. 16 Sherry Poland, executive director of the Hamilton County Board of Elections, said the results will be clearer the week of Nov. 16 when the board
County commissioners across southwest Ohio have been handed a tax break they can choose to give — and a bill they would have to absorb to give it. A provision in Ohio’s recently passed state budget empowers county commissioners to double certain property tax exemptions for homeowners using local dollars, and none of the region’s […]
Ohio has 260 newly designated federal Opportunity Zones, and 14 of them sit squarely in the Mahoning Valley — seven in Mahoning County, two in Columbiana County and five in Trumbull County. The designations, part of a nationwide federal push to steer private investment into targeted communities, won't formally kick in until 2027, but local officials and developers are already eyeing what the new map could mean for downtown blocks and vacant lots across the region.
Dunkin’ is planning at least nine new locations in Ohio, expanding in a state already featured in our look at the states with the most Dunkin’ restaurants. The latest development…
Democrat Brian Poindexter defeated Republican incumbent Max Miller for Ohio’s 7th congressional district. Poindexter, a union ironworker and former Brook Park city council member, has campaigned on goals to lower costs, end the war in Iran, and support working families. Poindexter told The Exponent in a previous interview that...
Residents looking for holiday shopping opportunities, a free Thanksgiving meal or a way to support local veterans will have several upcoming community events to choose from in November and December. Licking County Aging Partners will host a holiday vendor fair from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 18 at 1058...
Critics of critical race theory like President Donald Trump call it "racist" and "toxic propaganda." Supporters say it has been used as a political weapon beyond its intended origins as a legal and academic framework for understanding the role race plays in American society and history. Canton-native Kimberlé Crenshaw is...
NEW LEXINGTON — During their weekly meeting, the Perry County Commissioners accepted an amended certificate of estimated resources from the budget commission. This includes projections of revenue and spending for the remainder of the fiscal year. The commissioners later approved a letter of support for the mobility management program, which is a renewal of previous support following the installation of a new ramp within the county. They also approved a subgrant agreement for the Help Me Grow program through the county’s office of Job and Family Services. Additionally, they approved a then-and-now certificate to HS GovTech in the amount of $1,500. They later voted to instruct the county auditor to place delinquent sewer rentals for the Buckeye Lake Sewer System on the tax duplicate for the service periods of June 15 to July 15 and July 15 to Aug. 15. Finally, the commissioners agreed to allow Scott Owen, president of the board of commissioners, to sign the Ohio Traffic Safety Office Personnel Activity report for October 2026. They also allowed him to sign a change order for Muskingum Site Services LLC for a WPCLF waterlines project. Muskingum Site Services LLC will also receive an OWDA, which was also signed off
Construction crews have begun work on two apartment complexes in Bexley that will bring the Columbus suburb its first mixed-income housing development funded through Low-Income Housing Tax Credits, with a combined 43 new homes planned near North Cassady and East Livingston avenues. Demolition is finished and foundation work is underway at one site, while demolition continues at the other, according to the City of Bexley.
PICKERINGTON −The Pickerington building department recently granted $28,301 in commercial building permits. Topping the list was a $14,740 permit for a sprinkler head relocation at 1010 Refugee Road. The remaining permits are: A $6,651 permit to provide sprinkler protection and for tenant improvements at 201 Clint Drive, Unit 400. A $4,790 permit to replace an existing gas furnace at 895 Old Diley Road. A $2,000 permit to add fire alarm devices in the operating room at 1010 Refugee Road. A $60 permit for roof work at 184 Jamie Lynn Circle. A $60 permit for roof work at 107 Jamie Lynn Circle. jbarron@gannett.com 740-681-4340 Twitter/X: @jeffrey_ba7142 This article originally appeared on Lancaster Eagle-Gazette: Pickerington issues several new commercial building permits
Three southwest Ohio coroners issued a joint warning on Monday, November 9, about kratom, an unregulated substance sold in stores across the region, saying there have been 14 suspected overdoses involving the drug in the past several months, according to reporting by The Cincinnati Enquirer. Hamilton County Coroner Lakshmi Sammarco, Butler County Coroner Lisa Mannix […]
ZANESVILLE, OH – A local organization dedicated to mental health support and education is entering a new chapter with a new leader. Sarah Lang stepped into her role as the new executive director of NAMI Six County on October 1st. And she’s already working to make a difference! Lang is leading a community-wide mental health survey to hear directly from residents in Muskingum, Morgan, Perry, Coshocton, Guernsey, and Noble counties.