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Ohio Budget


The House on April 21 passed its version of Ohio's biennial budget, wrapping in the school funding plan from House Bill 1 and including a 2% across-the-board income tax cut, which would put more than $300 million back in taxpayers’ pockets. The Ohio Senate has already begun its own hearings on the legislation.

The budget – House Bill 110 – also appropriates $155 million in COVID-19 relief for small businesses and adds more oversight of the executive branch, including the creation of a Joint Legislative Oversight and Review Committee of Federal COVID Relief Aid and the referral of more spending initiatives by state agencies to the Controlling Board for approval. Here is a complete breakdown from the Ohio Legislative Service Commission.

If you have questions about the provisions in the Ohio Budget, contact OSCPA's Government Relations team.

Latest budget news:

  • Aug 09, 2024

    Ohio driver’s licenses and IDs can now be added to Apple Wallet

    Ohio also launched a free age verification app for businesses, enabling them to securely and privately accept customers’ mobile driver's licenses and ID cards in person using an iPhone.
  • Aug 09, 2024

    Week in Review: Aug. 11, 2024

    The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported the nation added 114,000 jobs in July, while the national unemployment rate rose to 4.3%, from 4.1% in June.
  • Aug 08, 2024

    Accountancy Board to pursue BOI clarification

    At the ABO’s July meeting, at OSCPA’s request, the ABO voted to ask Attorney General Yost’s office to assist it in securing guidance from the Ohio Supreme Court for Ohio CPAs on the preparation and filing of Beneficial Ownership Information reports.
  • Aug 02, 2024

    Stephens appoints committee chairs, gives Rep. Fischer assignments

    Monday’s House Journal included new chair appointments as well as committee assignments for the latest member to join the chamber, Rep. Tex Fischer (R-Youngstown).
  • Aug 02, 2024

    Yost rejects 'Homestead' amendment for lack of signatures

    The proposed amendment says the state or local governments "shall not have the right or power to increase the taxable property value on any citizen's private property or properties," without the private property owner's agreement or consent.