Gov. Mike DeWine and state lawmakers want to change Ohio's recreational marijuana program. Cities may pay the price.

Columnist Charita Goshay writes that Ohio's higher education bill leads with DEI as an excuse to impose conservatism.

Moving marijuana, carting cannabis, and distributing to dispensaries. It’s a sensitive operation that takes a specific skill ...

A new state Senate bill would give Ohio drivers who may have recently consumed cannabis — but who are not actively ...

Growers are asking Senate Republicans to keep the square footage limits voters passed, saying they've already expanded and ...

Gov. Mike DeWine is wary of cutting Ohio's income tax, but he wants to use sin taxes on cigarettes, marijuana and sports ...

CINCINNATI (WKRC) - Ohio's voter-approved marijuana law may soon face significant changes as lawmakers propose a crackdown on what they consider overly lenient regulations. Senate Bill 56, sponsored ...

Stark County cities could lose recreational marijuana revenue if Gov. Mike DeWine and state lawmakers change the law.

A little more than a year after Ohio voters overwhelmingly approved recreational marijuana in Ohio, state lawmakers want to limit it and criminalize some aspects. The bill would ban public smoking, ...

Ohio would impose a higher tax on recreational marijuana and limit home grow under a new bill that marks a major departure ...

Senate Bill 56, proposed by Senator Stephen Huffman, would increase the current tax amount from 10% to 15%, with all of the ...

Lawmakers are considering adopting several changes to recreational marijuana laws that Ohio voters approved in 2023.