Ohio Legislature Moves To Indemnify Data Centers While Trying to Dispel 'Myths'

BY JEFF SKINNER  STATEWIDE - The Ohio Legislature has pushed forward House Bill 126, a bill designed to restrict local officials from bringing lawsuits against data center companies that could cause unstated damage to local areas, such as draining aquifers or polluting water supplies with contaminants while claiming to ‘investigate’

A National Call to End Wireless Proliferation

By Nick Rogers STATEWIDE - The National Call for Safe Technology (NCST), a citizen advocacy group who describes themselves as “…a rallying cry for better wireless device safety testing, up-to-date WiFi exposure guidelines, homeowner rights to refuse "smart" meters, ADA accommodations for individuals impacted by electromagnetic sensitivity, and

Perry Village Mayor Resigns Amid Controversy?

PERRY - On Thursday, May 14, the Perry village council met for regular session with a shift in leadership.  Though no formal announcement was made on the transition, council member Elias Coss was noted as 'acting mayor' and President Pro Tempore on several agenda items and on the

The Genesis Mission: Part 2 of The Hantavirus Investigation

This article was originally posted on The Heartland Beat In our last article, we covered the looming Hantavirus Plandemic and why that could provide the perfect precursor for a new medical surveillance structure in Ohio. But why would Ohio be a target for this implementation and what infrastructure would be

Perry BOE Asks For Additional Testing from Perry Village on Proposed Data Center

BY STAFF CONTRIBUTOR  PERRY - At the Monday, May 11 meeting of the Perry board of education, board members heard an update from the Wellness Committee on a recent conversation with Harvard environmental research on questions surrounding the proposed data center in the area.  A significant portion of the committee

Geauga County Commissioners Approve Library Building Purchase for Senior Center Despite Cost Concerns

CHARDON— Geauga County commissioners voted Tuesday to purchase the county library's administrative building for $3.2 million to house a new permanent senior center, advancing a long-delayed project amid questions about the price, taxpayer costs and timing. The 2-1 vote on resolution 26-066 authorizes the purchase of the

The Hantavirus Special: Ohio Is About To Become Ground Zero For the Medical Surveillance Machine.

This Article was originally published on The Heartland Beat Just a few days ago a cruise ship containing passengers making poor life choices started popping up everywhere all at once. The reason? Two passengers decided to stand in a rat nest to bird watch before boarding, contracting a funny little

With Yost’s Departure, Newly appointed Ohio Attorney General Faces Crossroads In Final Months

STATEWIDE - On Thursday, without much notification, AG Dave Yost gave notice to the Governor’s office of his resignation to join the Alliance Defending Freedom as its Vice President of Strategic Research and Innovation. Now, DeWine has appointed an interim position that many are wondering could tie into state

Findlay Residents Voice Strong Opposition to Shady Grove Annexation and High-Density M2 Zoning

BY CAREY MORGAN FINDLAY - Annexation and rezoning of the Shady Grove property in Marion Township remained a primary focus at the May 6 Findlay city council meeting. The project involves annexing approximately 45.9 acres and rezoning it to M2 (multifamily high-density) zoning to facilitate large-scale apartment development. While

TOR Interviews Attorney Jensen Silvis on SMART Meters

BY NICK ROGERS TOR: Jensen Silvis, an Akron-based attorney specializing in property law, estate planning, contracts, civil litigation, landlord-tenant, business formation, and criminal defense joins The Ohio Register for a second time. In our first interview, we discussed two Smart meter mandate cases he has taken on in collaboration with

Public Private Partnership Gives Update on Springfield 2051 Project, Leading to New Questions

BY JEFF SKINNER SPRINGFIELD - On Monday, The Springfield commissioners met to hear an update from representatives from the newly minted ‘public-private’ partnership administration for Springfield 2051, a think-tank operation designed to guide city development, facilitated by contracted organization Future IQ.  During the update, representatives Kevin Rose and Marta Wojcik

Clark County Commissioner Race Comes To A Head

CLARK COUNTY - As Clark County voters prepare for the May 5 Republican primary for an unexpired seat on the Board of Commissioners, the four candidates — Daren Cotter, Greg Koffenbarger, Mark Sanders and Victoria Sorg — are outlining distinct platforms on economic development, public safety, infrastructure and long-term resource management. Residents