reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
Ohio Rev Code § 121.20 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.20 | Seal for Each Department - Specifications - Use.

Effective: December 15, 1967|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 164 - 107th General Assembly|Each department shall adopt and keep an official seal, which shall consist of the coat of arms of the state, as described in section 5.04 of the Revised Code, within a circle one and one-fourth inches in diameter, and shall be surrounded by the proper name of the department, to which may be added the title of any division, board, or commission within the department, if the director of the department so prescribes. Such seal may be affixed to any writs and authentications of copies of records and official papers, and to such other instruments as are authorized by law or prescribed by the proper authority in any department to be executed. When so authenticated, any copy of a record, official paper, or other instrument shall be received in evidence in any court in lieu of the original.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.211 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.211 | Retention and Disposition of Records.

Effective: July 1, 1985|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 238 - 116th General Assembly|Records in the custody of each agency shall be retained for time periods in accordance with law establishing specific retention periods, and in accordance with retention periods or disposition instructions established by the state records administration.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.23 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.23 | No Award of Contract to Person Found in Contempt for Failure to Correct an Unfair Labor Practice.

Effective: January 15, 1981|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 661 - 113th General Assembly|(A) The secretary of state shall establish and maintain a list of all persons against whom more than one final, unappealable finding of contempt of court by a federal court or court of appeals has been issued and has remained uncorrected by the court within the immediately preceding two-year period after the listing of the finding by the secretary of state for failure to correct an unfair labor practice prohibited by the "National Labor Relations Act," 49 Stat. 452 (1935), 29 U.S.C.A. 158. The list shall be updated on the first day of each month. The secretary of state shall, within ten days after a person's name is added to the list pursuant to this division, issue written notice to such person stating that the person's name has been placed on the list pursuant to this division and setting forth the specific contempt finding of the court upon which the secretary of state based his determination. Any person who receives such notice may file an application with the secretary of state to have the person's name removed from the list. Upon receiving such application, the secretary of state shall conduct a hearing pursuant to Chapter 119. of the Revised Code and afford the applicant the opportunity to present evidence and arguments in support of the application. If after such hearing the secretary of state determines that the person's name was improperly included on the list or that the finding of contempt of court has been corrected by the court, the secretary of state shall immediately remove the person's name from the list.(B) No department, office, institution, board, commission, or other state agency shall award a public improvement, service, or supply contract or subcontract to any person whose name appears on the most recent list established pursuant to this section and who has received written notice as provided in division (A) of this section.(C) No person holding a public improvement, service, or supply contract with a state agency shall enter into any subcontract associated with this contract with a person whose name appears on the most recent list established pursuant to this section and who has received written notice as provided in division (A) of this section.(D) During an emergency situation, a department, office, institution, board, commission, or other state agency may award a contract or subcontract to a person whose name appears on the list if the listed person is the sole source of supply for the goods or services needed by the state agency.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.30 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.30 | Spanish-Speaking Affair Definitions.

Effective: July 1, 1983|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 291 - 115th General Assembly|As used in sections 121.30 to 121.34 of the Revised Code, "Spanish-speaking people" means persons who possess any of the following characteristics:(A) Use Spanish as their primary language;(B) Regard themselves as or are regarded in their community as being of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central American, South American, Spanish, or other Spanish-speaking origin or descent.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.32 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.32 | Powers and Duties of Commission.

Effective: June 30, 2011|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 171 - 129th General Assembly|The commission on Hispanic-Latino affairs shall: (A) Gather and disseminate information and conduct hearings, conferences, investigations, and special studies on problems and programs concerning Spanish-speaking people;(B) Secure appropriate recognition of the accomplishments and contributions of Spanish-speaking people to this state;(C) Stimulate public awareness of the problems of Spanish-speaking people by conducting a program of public education;(D) Develop, coordinate, and assist other public and private organizations that serve Spanish-speaking people, including the conducting of training programs for community leadership and service project staff;(E) Advise the governor, general assembly, and state departments and agencies of the nature, magnitude, and priorities of the problems of Spanish-speaking people;(F) Advise the governor, general assembly, and state departments and agencies on, and assist in the development and implementation of, comprehensive and coordinated policies, programs, and procedures focusing on the special problems and needs of Spanish-speaking people, especially in the fields of education, employment, energy, health, housing, welfare, and recreation;(G) Propose new programs concerning Spanish-speaking people to public and private agencies and evaluate for such agencies existing programs or prospective legislation concerning Spanish-speaking people;(H) Review and approve grants to be made from federal, state, or private funds which are administered or subcontracted by the office of Spanish-speaking affairs;(I) Review and approve the annual report prepared by the office of Spanish-speaking affairs;(J) Provide and coordinate the exchange of information relative to the needs of Spanish-speaking people and promote the delivery of state services to such people.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.33 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.33 | Office of Hispanic-Latino Affairs - Powers and Duties.

Effective: December 2, 1996|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 670 - 121st General Assembly|The office of Hispanic-Latino affairs is hereby created. The office shall be accountable to the commission on Hispanic-Latino affairs. The chief administrator of the office shall be the director of Hispanic-Latino affairs, who shall be appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the commission.The director, with the approval of the commission, shall appoint such employees as are necessary to carry out the duties of the office. The employees shall serve at the pleasure of the director.The office shall compile and provide information to the commission about, and advise it on, solutions to the problems of Spanish-speaking people. The office shall execute the tasks assigned to it by the commission which shall include, but not be limited to, the following:(A) Serve as a clearinghouse to review and comment on all proposals to meet the needs of Spanish-speaking people that are submitted to it by public and private agencies;(B) Apply for and accept grants and gifts from governmental and private sources to be administered by the office or subcontracted to local agencies;(C) Monitor and evaluate all programs subcontracted to local agencies by the commission;(D) Endeavor to assure that Spanish-speaking people have access to decision-making bodies in all state and local governmental departments and agencies;(E) Submit a full written annual report of its activities, accomplishments, and recommendations to the commission;(F) Establish advisory committees on special subjects as needed to facilitate and maximize community participation in the operation of the commission. The committees shall be composed of persons representing community organizations and charitable institutions, public officials, and such other persons as the office determines.(G) Establish with state and local governments and private business and industry relationships that promote and assure equal opportunity for Spanish-speaking people in government, education, and employment.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.35 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.35 | Revision of Uniform the Eligibility Standards.

Effective: September 29, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 59 - 130th General Assembly|(A) Subject to division (B) of this section, the following state agencies shall collaborate to revise and make more uniform the eligibility standards and eligibility determination procedures of programs the state agencies administer: (1) The department of aging;(2) The development services agency;(3) The department of developmental disabilities;(4) The department of education;(5) The department of health;(6) The department of job and family services;(7) The department of medicaid;(8) The department of mental health and addiction services;(9) The opportunities for Ohioans with disabilities agency.(B) In revising eligibility standards and eligibility determination procedures, a state agency shall not make any program's eligibility standards or eligibility determination procedures inconsistent with state or federal law. To the extent authorized by state and federal law, the revisions may provide for the state agencies to share administrative operations.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.371 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.371 | Wellness Block Grant Program.

Effective: March 19, 2003|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 121 - 124th General Assembly|There is hereby created the wellness block grant program. The Ohio family and children first cabinet council shall oversee the program, and the department of job and family services shall serve as the program's administrative agent. The cabinet council shall establish guidelines for operating the wellness block grant program.The amount to be granted to each county council for the program shall be determined by the cabinet council.County councils shall use the funds they receive for the program to fund community-based programs of prevention services that address issues of broad social concern, as determined by the cabinet council, and to fund state-directed training, evaluation, and education programs pertaining to the issues being addressed.The cabinet council shall establish criteria for assessing a county council's progress in achieving the goals of the wellness block grant program. If a county council does not operate in accordance with the program guidelines and criteria established by the cabinet council, the cabinet council may revise the allocation of funds that the county council receives.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.373 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.373 | Family and Children First Administration Fund.

Effective: September 29, 2005|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 66 - 126th General Assembly|There is hereby created in the state treasury the family and children first administration fund. The fund shall consist of money that the director of budget and management transfers from one or more funds of one or more agencies represented on the Ohio family and children first cabinet council. The director may transfer only money that state or federal law permits to be used for the cabinet council's administrative costs. Money in the fund shall be used to pay the cabinet council's administrative costs.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.374 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.374 | Multi-System Youth Action Plan.

Effective: October 17, 2019|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 166 - 133rd General Assembly|(A) It is the intent of this state and the general assembly that custody relinquishment for the sole purpose of gaining access to child-specific services for multi-system children and youth shall cease. (B) The Ohio family and children first council established under section 121.37 of the Revised Code shall develop a comprehensive multi-system youth action plan that does the following: (1) Defines and establishes shared responsibility between county and state child-serving systems for providing and funding multi-system youth services; (2) Provides recommendations for flexible spending at the state level within the cabinet council; (3) Defines the model and process by which the flexible spending may be accessed to pay for services for multi-system youth; (4) Identifies strategies to assist with reducing custody relinquishment for the sole purpose of gaining access to services for multi-system children and youth; (5) Implements the full final recommendations of the joint legislative committee for multi-system youth; (6) Conducts an assessment of the legal and financial conditions that contribute to custody relinquishment for the purposes of receiving child-specific services. (C) Not later than December 31, 2019, the cabinet council shall submit its final action plan to the general assembly.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.375 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.375 | Information Provided to Ohio Family and Children First Cabinet Council.

Effective: October 16, 2009|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 1 - 128th General Assembly|(A) As used in this section: "At-risk individual" means an individual at great risk of not being able to access available health and social services due to barriers such as poverty, inadequate transportation, culture, and priorities of basic survival."Care coordination agency" means a person or government entity that assists at-risk individuals access available health and social services the at-risk individuals need.(B) A care coordination agency may provide the following information to the Ohio family and children first cabinet council:(1) The types of individuals the agency identifies as being at-risk individuals;(2) The total per-individual cost to the agency for care coordination services provided to at-risk individuals;(3) The administrative cost per individual for care coordination services provided to at-risk individuals;(4) The specific work products the agency purchased to provide care coordination services to at-risk individuals;(5) The strategies the agency uses to help at-risk individuals access available health and social services;(6) The agency's success in helping at-risk individuals access available health and social services;(7) The mechanisms the agency uses to identify and eliminate duplicate care coordination services.(C) The Ohio family and children first cabinet council may do either or both of the following:(1) Give incentives to encourage care coordination agencies to provide information to the council under this section;(2) Use the information provided to it under this section to help improve care coordination for at-risk individuals throughout the state.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.381 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.381 | Family and Children First Dispute Resolution Process.

Effective: June 30, 2005|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 66 - 126th General Assembly|A parent or custodian who disagrees with a decision rendered by a county family and children first council regarding services for a child may initiate the dispute resolution process established in the county service coordination mechanism pursuant to division (C)(10) of section 121.37 of the Revised Code.Not later than sixty days after the parent or custodian initiates the dispute resolution process, the council shall make findings regarding the dispute and issue a written determination of its findings.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.382 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.382 | Services Continued Pending Dispute Resolution Process.

Effective: June 30, 2005|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 66 - 126th General Assembly|Each agency represented on a county family and children first council that is providing services or funding for services that are the subject of the dispute resolution process initiated by a parent or custodian under section 121.381 of the Revised Code shall continue to provide those services and the funding for those services during the dispute resolution process.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.401 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.401 | Adoption of Recommended Best Practices When Volunteers Have Unsupervised Access to Children.

Effective: September 29, 2011|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 153 - 129th General Assembly|(A) As used in this section and section 121.402 of the Revised Code, "organization or entity" and "unsupervised access to a child" have the same meanings as in section 109.574 of the Revised Code. (B) The Ohio commission on service and volunteerism shall adopt a set of "recommended best practices" for organizations or entities to follow when one or more volunteers of the organization or entity have unsupervised access to one or more children or otherwise interact with one or more children. The "recommended best practices" shall focus on, but shall not be limited to, the issue of the safety of the children and, in addition, the screening and supervision of volunteers. The "recommended best practices" shall include as a recommended best practice that the organization or entity subject to a criminal records check performed by the bureau of criminal identification and investigation pursuant to section 109.57, section 109.572, or rules adopted under division (E) of section 109.57 of the Revised Code, all of the following:(1) All persons who apply to serve as a volunteer in a position in which the person will have unsupervised access to a child on a regular basis.(2) All volunteers who are in a position in which the person will have unsupervised access to a child on a regular basis and who the organization or entity has not previously subjected to a criminal records check performed by the bureau of criminal identification and investigation.(C) The set of "recommended best practices" required to be adopted by this section are in addition to the educational program required to be adopted under section 121.402 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.402 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.402 | Educational Program for Volunteers Having Unsupervised Access to Children.

Effective: September 29, 2011|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 153 - 129th General Assembly|(A) The Ohio commission on service and volunteerism shall establish and maintain an educational program that does all of the following: (1) Makes available to parents and guardians of children notice about the provisions of sections 109.574 to 109.577, section 121.401, and section 121.402 of the Revised Code and information about how to keep children safe when they are under the care, custody, or control of a person other than the parent or guardian;(2) Makes available to organizations and entities information regarding the best methods of screening and supervising volunteers, how to obtain a criminal records check of a volunteer, confidentiality issues relating to reports of criminal records checks, and record keeping regarding the reports;(3) Makes available to volunteers information regarding the possibility of being subjected to a criminal records check and displaying appropriate behavior to minors;(4) Makes available to children advice on personal safety and information on what action to take if someone takes inappropriate action towards a child.(B) The program shall begin making the materials described in this section available not later than March 22, 2002.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.403 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.403 | Powers of Commission - Gifts and Donations Fund - Use of Moneys.

Effective: September 29, 2011|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 153 - 129th General Assembly|(A) The Ohio commission on service and volunteerism may do any of the following: (1) Accept monetary gifts or donations;(2) Sponsor conferences, meetings, or events in furtherance of the commission's purpose described in section 121.40 of the Revised Code and charge fees for participation or involvement in the conferences, meetings, or events;(3) Sell promotional items in furtherance of the commission's purpose described in section 121.40 of the Revised Code.(B) All monetary gifts and donations, funds from the sale of promotional items, contributions received from the issuance of Ohio "volunteer" license plates pursuant to section 4503.93 of the Revised Code, and any fees paid to the commission for conferences, meetings, or events sponsored by the commission shall be deposited into the Ohio commission on service and volunteerism gifts and donations fund, which is hereby created in the state treasury. Moneys in the fund may be used only as follows:(1) To pay operating expenses of the commission, including payroll, personal services, maintenance, equipment, and subsidy payments;(2) To support commission programs promoting volunteerism and community service in the state;(3) As matching funds for federal grants.
Ohio Rev Code § 121.41 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 1 | State Government|Chapter 121 | State Departments|Section 121.41 | Inspector General Definitions.

Effective: February 18, 2011|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 1 - 129th General Assembly|As used in sections 121.41 to 121.50 of the Revised Code: (A) "Appropriate ethics commission" has the same meaning as in section 102.01 of the Revised Code.(B) "Appropriate licensing agency" means a public or private entity that is responsible for licensing, certifying, or registering persons who are engaged in a particular vocation.(C) "Person" has the same meaning as in section 1.59 of the Revised Code and also includes any officer or employee of the state or any political subdivision of the state.(D) "State agency" has the same meaning as in section 1.60 of the Revised Code and includes the Ohio casino control commission, but does not include any of the following:(1) The general assembly;(2) Any court;(3) The secretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer of state, or attorney general and their respective offices.(E) "State employee" means any person who is an employee of a state agency, or any person who does business with the state including, only for the purposes of sections 121.41 to 121.50 of the Revised Code, the nonprofit corporation formed under section 187.01 of the Revised Code.(F) "State officer" means any person who is elected or appointed to a public office in a state agency.(G) "Wrongful act or omission" means an act or omission, committed in the course of office holding or employment, that is not in accordance with the requirements of law or such standards of proper governmental conduct as are commonly accepted in the community and thereby subverts, or tends to subvert, the process of government.