reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.64 | Agricultural Linked Deposit Program.

Effective:
October 3, 2023
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 33 - 135th General Assembly
(A) The general assembly finds that Ohio's agricultural industry has long served as a critical component of the state's overall economy. However, an inadequate supply of affordable financing options that meet the needs of Ohio's agricultural community and other various economic pressures pose an ongoing challenge for farmers, agribusiness, and agricultural cooperatives as they work to grow or maintain sufficient operations throughout the year. Accordingly, it is declared to be the public policy of the state through the agricultural linked deposit program to create the availability of reduced rate loans to inject needed capital into the agricultural community, sustain or improve agricultural economic growth and profitability, and protect a core driver of the state's economy.
(B) An eligible borrower for the agricultural linked deposit program is any person engaged in agriculture that has all the following characteristics:
(1) Is headquartered or domiciled in this state;
(2) Maintains land or facilities for agricultural purposes in this state, provided that the land or facilities within this state comprise not less than fifty-one per cent of the total of all lands or facilities maintained by the person;
(3) Is either organized for profit or as an agricultural cooperative as defined in section 1729.01 of the Revised Code.
(C) An eligible lending institution for the agricultural linked deposit program must be able to make commercial loans.
(D) An eligible borrower shall certify on the loan application that the reduced rate loan will be used exclusively for agricultural purposes on land or in facilities owned or operated by the eligible borrower in this state and that the loan will materially contribute to the preservation or growth of the business.
Last updated October 5, 2023 at 4:55 AM
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.65 | Small Business Linked Deposit Program.

Effective:
October 3, 2023
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 33 - 135th General Assembly
(A) The general assembly finds that small businesses make significant contributions to the state's economic well-being. However, various economic challenges, such as tightened capital availability, inflationary pressures, or rising interest rates, can cause disproportionate harm to small businesses and discourage aspiring job creators from taking root in Ohio. Accordingly, it is declared to be the public policy of the state through the small business linked deposit program to create the availability of reduced rate loans to inject needed capital into the business community, sustain or improve small business growth profitability, protect the jobs of residents, and foster economic growth and development within Ohio's small businesses.
(B) An eligible borrower for the small business linked deposit program is any person, including a person engaged in agriculture, that has all the following characteristics:
(1) Is headquartered or domiciled in this state;
(2) Maintains offices or operating facilities in this state, provided that the offices or operating facilities within the state comprise not less than fifty-one per cent of the total of all offices and operating facilities maintained by the business;
(3) Employs fewer than one hundred fifty employees, not less than fifty-one per cent of whom are residents of this state;
(4) Is organized for profit.
(C) An eligible lending institution for the small business linked deposit program must be able to make commercial loans.
(D) An eligible borrower shall certify on the loan application that the reduced rate loan will be used exclusively in this state to create new jobs, preserve existing jobs and employment opportunities, or materially contribute to the preservation or growth of the business.
Last updated October 5, 2023 at 4:55 AM
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.66 | Home Improvement Linked Deposit Program.

Effective:
October 3, 2023
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 33 - 135th General Assembly
(A) The general assembly finds that making homeownership and maintenance costs more affordable is an important part of fostering a robust and lasting population across the state. However, homeowners often struggle to find adequate and affordable financing options to pursue home improvement, home restoration, or similar types of projects and upgrades aimed at maintaining or increasing the livability and value of a home. Accordingly, it is declared to be the public policy of the state through the home improvement linked deposit program to create the availability of reduced rate loans to improve, maintain, or restore an existing homestead.
(B) An eligible borrower for the home improvement linked deposit program is any individual who is a resident of this state and to whom both of the following apply:
(1) The individual is the owner of an existing homestead located in this state.
(2) The loan will be used to improve or maintain that existing homestead.
(C) An eligible lending institution for the home improvement linked deposit program must be able to make residential or secured or unsecured personal loans.
(D) An eligible borrower shall certify on the loan application that the reduced rate loan will be used exclusively to improve, maintain, or restore the eligible borrower's existing homestead, in accordance with the program goals outlined in division (A) of this section.
(E) An eligible borrower shall include in the loan application official estimates or receipts for the total amount of the loan.
Last updated October 5, 2023 at 4:55 AM
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.701 | Submission of Linked Deposit Savings Package.

Effective:
October 3, 2023
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 33 - 135th General Assembly
(A) An eligible savings institution that desires to receive a linked deposit shall accept and review applications for a linked deposit savings account from eligible participants for linked deposit programs in which the eligible savings institution participates.
(B)(1) An eligible participant shall certify on its linked deposit savings account application all of the following:
(a) The eligible participant is a resident of this state.
(b) The funds in the linked deposit savings account shall be used exclusively for eligible program costs of the applicable linked deposit program.
(c) The eligible participant shall hold not more than one linked deposit savings account per program period at any eligible savings institution.
(2) Whoever knowingly makes a false statement concerning such application is guilty of the offense of falsification under section 2921.13 of the Revised Code.
(C) The eligible savings institution shall forward to the treasurer of state a linked deposit savings package, in the form and manner as prescribed by the treasurer of state. The package shall include such information as required by the treasurer of state. The institution shall certify that each applicant included in the linked deposit savings package is an eligible participant.
(D) No fee shall be charged to any party for the preparation, processing, or reporting of any application to an eligible savings institution for participation in a linked deposit program.
Last updated September 11, 2023 at 4:29 PM
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.702 | Accepting or Rejecting a Linked Deposit Savings Package.

Effective:
October 3, 2023
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 33 - 135th General Assembly
(A) The treasurer of state may accept or reject a linked deposit savings package, or any portion of it, based on the treasurer of state's evaluation of the amount of state funds to be deposited with an eligible savings institution.
(B) Upon acceptance of the linked deposit savings package or any portion of it, the treasurer of state may place, purchase, or designate a linked deposit with the eligible savings institution at the discount interest rate, and in accordance with the deposit agreement required under section 135.703 of the Revised Code and the procedures established by the treasurer of state.
(C) Eligible savings institutions shall fully comply with this chapter.
Last updated September 11, 2023 at 4:29 PM
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.703 | Deposit Agreement.

Effective:
October 3, 2023
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 33 - 135th General Assembly
(A) An eligible savings institution shall enter into a deposit agreement with the treasurer of state, which shall include the requirements necessary to carry out the purposes of sections 135.70 to 135.71 of the Revised Code.
(B) The deposit agreement shall specify the maturity period of the linked deposit considered appropriate by the treasurer of state, which shall not exceed the length of the program period, as well as any other information, terms, or conditions the treasurer of state may require. Interest shall be paid by the eligible savings institution at the times determined by the treasurer of state.
Last updated September 11, 2023 at 4:30 PM
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.704 | Premium Savings Rate.

Effective:
October 3, 2023
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 33 - 135th General Assembly
(A)(1) Upon the treasurer of state placing, purchasing, or designating a linked deposit, the eligible savings institution shall offer the premium savings rate on a linked deposit savings account to each approved eligible participant listed in the accepted linked deposit savings package, and in accordance with the deposit agreement required by section 135.703 of the Revised Code. The premium savings rate shall apply to a linked deposit savings account as determined by the treasurer of state. Unless otherwise specified in the deposit agreement, the premium savings rate shall be at a rate equal to or greater than the present savings rate applicable to each specific eligible participant in the accepted linked deposit savings package plus the difference between the prevailing interest rate and the discount interest rate at which the linked deposits were placed, made, or designated.
(2) The premium savings rate shall only apply to a linked deposit savings account for the duration of the program period. After such time, the eligible participant's savings account is no longer a linked deposit savings account, and the eligible savings institution may determine and apply a market interest rate to the account.
(B) The eligible savings institution shall provide to the treasurer of state a certificate of compliance with division (A) of this section in the form and manner prescribed by the treasurer of state.
(C) At the time of maturity, the eligible savings institution shall return the amount of the corresponding linked deposit to the treasurer of state in a timely manner, as prescribed by the treasurer of state.
(D) The treasurer of state shall take any and all steps necessary to implement and administer the linked deposit programs, including the development of any guidelines as necessary.
Last updated September 11, 2023 at 4:30 PM
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.705 | State Not Liable to Participant or Savings Institution.

Effective:
October 3, 2023
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 33 - 135th General Assembly
(A) The state and the treasurer of state are not liable to any eligible savings institution or any eligible participant in any manner for the terms associated with a linked deposit savings account. Any misuse or misconduct on the part of an eligible savings institution or eligible participant does not in any manner affect the deposit agreement required by section 135.703 of the Revised Code between the eligible savings institution and the treasurer of state.
(B) If an eligible savings institution changes the terms of an eligible participant's linked deposit savings account, the amount of the linked deposit associated with the linked deposit savings account plus applicable interest and without early withdrawal penalties shall be returned to the treasurer of state by the eligible savings institution in a timely manner, as prescribed by the treasurer of state.
Last updated September 11, 2023 at 4:30 PM
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.71 | Purpose of Homeownership Savings Linked Deposit Program.

Effective:
October 3, 2023
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 33 - 135th General Assembly
(A) The general assembly finds that making homeownership more attainable is an important part of fostering a robust and lasting population across the state. However, individuals often struggle to accumulate the financial resources needed to purchase a home. Accordingly, it is declared to be the public policy of the state through the homeownership savings linked deposit program to make available premium rate savings accounts for the down payment and closing costs associated with the purchase of a home.
(B) An eligible participant for the homeownership savings linked deposit program is an individual who is a resident of this state and has applied for a homeownership savings account at an eligible savings institution.
(C) An eligible participant shall certify on the application that the funds in the homeownership savings account shall be used exclusively for eligible home costs.
(D) A homeownership savings account shall be owned by not more than one eligible participant and an eligible participant shall hold not more than one homeownership savings account per program period at any eligible savings institution.
(E) Not later than January 31, 2027, the treasurer of state and the tax commissioner shall issue a report regarding the efficacy of the homeownership savings linked deposit program. The report shall include all of the following:
(1) The number of homeownership savings accounts created;
(2) The number of participating eligible savings institutions;
(3) The total amount contributed into the accounts;
(4) The average yield on the accounts;
(5) Any other information the treasurer of state or tax commissioner deems relevant.
The report shall be delivered to the governor, the speaker of the house of representatives, and the president of the senate.
Last updated October 5, 2023 at 4:54 AM
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.801 | Adopting Resolution Implementing Residential Facility Linked Deposit Program.

Effective:
October 12, 2016
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 158 - 131st General Assembly
(A) As used in sections 135.801 to 135.803 of the Revised Code, "eligible lending institution," "eligible organization," "investing authority," "residential facility," and "residential facility linked deposit program" have the same meanings as in section 5126.51 of the Revised Code.
(B) The board of county commissioners may adopt a resolution implementing a residential facility linked deposit program under sections 5126.51 to 5126.62 of the Revised Code if it finds each of the following:
(1) The county board of developmental disabilities has adopted a resolution under section 5126.49 of the Revised Code.
(2) There is a shortage of residential facilities in the county for individuals with developmental disabilities.
(3) Eligible organizations, otherwise willing and able to develop residential facilities in the county, have been unable to do so because of high interest rates.
(4) Placement of residential facility linked deposits will assist in financing the development of residential facilities in the county that otherwise would not be developed because of high interest rates.
(5) Public moneys of the county are available for purposes of the residential facility linked deposit program.
(6) At least one eligible lending institution has an office located within the territorial limits of the county into which the board may deposit the public moneys of the county.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.802 | Contents of Resolution Implementing Residential Facility Linked Deposit Program.

Effective:
October 6, 2009
Latest Legislation:
Senate Bill 79 - 128th General Assembly
The board of county commissioners shall include each of the following in a resolution implementing a residential facility linked deposit program under sections 5126.51 to 5126.62 of the Revised Code:
(A) Specific findings of fact justifying implementation of the residential facility linked deposit program in the county;
(B) Guidelines to be followed by the county board of developmental disabilities in establishing standards under section 5126.49 of the Revised Code for approving applications for linked deposit loans;
(C) Instructions to the county's investing authority as necessary for the placement and monitoring of, and for reporting with regard to, residential facility linked deposits under sections 5126.59 to 5126.61 of the Revised Code;
(D) Any information the board requires an applicant for a residential facility linked deposit loan to provide to the county board of developmental disabilities that would not otherwise be provided to that board by the applicant pursuant to sections 5126.51 to 5126.62 of the Revised Code.
The board shall transmit a certified copy of the resolution to the county board of developmental disabilities and the county's investing authority, unless the board is itself that authority.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.803 | Certifying Availability of Public Moneys.

Effective:
October 6, 2009
Latest Legislation:
Senate Bill 79 - 128th General Assembly
On receiving a resolution from the county board of developmental disabilities approving under section 5126.55 of the Revised Code development of a proposed residential facility, the board of county commissioners shall determine whether public moneys of the county are available for a residential facility linked deposit and shall certify to the county board of developmental disabilities either that public moneys are available or that public moneys are not available. If public moneys are not available the certification shall indicate the date, if any, on which the board of county commissioners anticipates that public moneys will be available.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 135 | Uniform Depository Act › Section 135.806 | Duties of Lending Institution on Receipt of Rc 135.805 Certificate.

Effective:
March 30, 2007
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 293 - 126th General Assembly
Upon placement of a certificate of deposit with an eligible lending institution pursuant to an agreement described in section 135.805 of the Revised Code, the eligible lending institution shall do both of the following:
(A) Lend funds pursuant to the agreement to an eligible borrower;
(B) Comply fully with the requirements of sections 135.804 to 135.807 of the Revised Code.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 139 | Federal Aid Bonds; Food Stamp Plan › Section 139.01 | Federal Aid Defined.

Effective:
October 1, 1953
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 1 - 100th General Assembly
As used in sections 139.02 to 139.04, inclusive, of the Revised Code, "federal aid" means all financial assistance of whatever nature offered or extended by the federal government or any instrumentality or corporation created by or pursuant to an act of Congress of the United States, whether such assistance is in the form of a gift, grant, or by purchase of notes or bonds bearing no interest, or bearing interest at a rate not to exceed four per cent per annum.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 139 | Federal Aid Bonds; Food Stamp Plan › Section 139.03 | Proceeds May Be Used for Permanent Improvements.

Effective:
October 30, 1989
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 230 - 118th General Assembly
The taxing authority of any subdivision may provide in the legislation authorizing the issuance of securities for any permanent improvement that the proceeds derived from the sale of such securities shall be used as such subdivision's share or contribution to the cost and expense of a permanent improvement to be constructed in cooperation with a federal agency.
Notwithstanding Chapter 133. of the Revised Code, the taxing authority may provide that more than one classification of permanent improvements as defined by such chapter may be included in the same legislation and the same bond issue. The legislation authorizing the bonds shall state that it is for the purpose of contributing the subdivision's share of the cost and expense of such federal project and shall separately describe and designate each project for which bonds are authorized.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 139 | Federal Aid Bonds; Food Stamp Plan › Section 139.04 | Each Project Submitted Separately - per Cent Necessary for Adoption.

Effective:
October 30, 1989
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 230 - 118th General Assembly
When the question of issuing the bonds provided for by section 139.02 of the Revised Code is submitted to the electors, more than one project may be included in the legislation determining to submit such question; provided that on the ballot submitting to the electors the question of the issuance of such bonds, the question of the issuance of bonds for each individual project shall be submitted as a separate question, and each such ballot shall be substantially in the form set forth in division (F) of section 133.18 of the Revised Code, and each project for which the bonds are to be issued shall be described. The legislation submitting such question to the electors shall require but one reading and shall go into immediate effect upon passage without publication.
If sixty-five per cent of the electors voting on the question of such bonds vote in favor thereof, the taxing authority may issue such bonds in accordance with sections 139.01 to 139.04 and Chapter 133. of the Revised Code, and the debt service levies for such bonds shall be outside all tax limitations. If the question of issuing any such bonds is submitted to the electors of any school district where the proceeds of the bonds are to be used for the replacement or improvement of or the addition to school buildings which have been destroyed or condemned by constituted authority, or which are partially constructed or so constructed or planned as to require additions thereto before being completed, such bond issue shall require only the affirmative vote of sixty-five per cent of those voting upon the proposition.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 139 | Federal Aid Bonds; Food Stamp Plan › Section 139.11 | Subdivisions May Issue Notes to Participate in Plan of Distributing Surplus Foods.

Effective:
October 30, 1989
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 230 - 118th General Assembly
In anticipation of the moneys to be derived from the sale of federal food order stamps, pursuant to an agreement between a county or municipal corporation and the federal surplus commodities corporation, and for the purpose of enabling counties and municipal corporations to participate in the distribution of surplus foods, in accordance with the plan as provided by the federal surplus commodities corporation, or any plan amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, and for that purpose only, the taxing authority of any such county or municipal corporation may issue and sell notes during the effective period of its agreement with the federal surplus commodities corporation and may levy taxes therefor under Chapter 133. of the Revised Code. Such notes may mature at any time not exceeding two years from date of issue, may bear interest at a rate not exceeding the rate determined as provided in section 9.95 of the Revised Code, and may be issued in an amount not exceeding the amount of deposit which the county or municipal corporation is required to make with the federal surplus commodities corporation for the purchase of the stamps.
All sections of the Revised Code inconsistent with or prohibiting the exercise of the authority conferred by this section and section 139.12 of the Revised Code shall be inoperative respecting such notes.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 139 | Federal Aid Bonds; Food Stamp Plan › Section 139.12 | Disposition of Funds From Sale of Notes.

Effective:
October 1, 1953
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 1 - 100th General Assembly
The funds derived from the sale of notes under section 139.11 of the Revised Code shall be placed in a permanent rotating fund, to be established by the legislative authority of such county or municipal corporation by resolution or ordinance. Such resolution or ordinance shall provide that such fund shall be used for the purchase of federal food order stamps and shall be conducted and kept in such manner as will at any time, upon short notice, show assets equal to the total amount of such notes outstanding and unpaid. Said assets shall consist of the inventory of stamps on hand and the balance of cash in the fund.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 140 | Hospital Agencies › Section 140.02 | Public Purpose.

Effective:
April 20, 1995
Latest Legislation:
Senate Bill 50 - 121st General Assembly
The authorizations granted in this chapter, as well as those granted under sections 3702.51 to 3702.62 of the Revised Code, are granted for the public purpose of better providing for the health and welfare of the people of the state by enhancing the availability, efficiency, and economy of hospital facilities and the services rendered thereby, by providing for cooperation of hospital agencies in the utilization of shared facilities and services to obtain economies in operation and more effective health service, facilitating participation of hospital agencies in federal financial assistance provided by Title IV of the "Public Health Service Act," 60 Stat. 1041 (1946), 42 U.S.C. 291, as amended, and by other federal programs for assistance in meeting the costs of hospital facilities or the financing thereof, providing efficient operation of hospital facilities through leasing to hospital agencies and facilitating the financing of hospital facilities to be available to or for the service of the general public without discrimination by reason of race, creed, color, or national origin, provided that nothing in this chapter shall be construed to authorize anything prohibited by section 4723.44, 4731.41, 4731.43, 4731.60, or 4755.48 of the Revised Code.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 140 | Hospital Agencies › Section 140.04 | Extended Care Services.

Effective:
November 15, 1991
Latest Legislation:
Senate Bill 233 - 119th General Assembly
A public hospital agency may enter into agreements with other hospital agencies, or with homes providing skilled nursing care which are licensed as nursing homes under Chapter 3721. of the Revised Code, to provide or arrange for extended care services to patients of a hospital of such public hospital agency when such services are medically appropriate for them. Such agreements may require such extended care services to be provided under the supervision of the professional staff of the hospital of such public hospital agency or, where such facility in which the extended care is to be provided has an organized medical staff, for transfer arrangements with the hospital of such public hospital agency, or may make other arrangements to assure adequate extended care services for such patients.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 140 | Hospital Agencies › Section 140.051 | Contracts Regarding Certain Hospital Facilities Exempt From Competitive Bidding.

Effective:
April 29, 2005
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 239 - 125th General Assembly
If the costs of the hospital facilities are to be paid with funds derived from revenue obligations issued pursuant to section 140.06 of the Revised Code and with other funds derived from the nonprofit hospital agency, a public hospital agency, pursuant to negotiation and in the manner determined in its sole discretion by the governing body of the public hospital agency, may enter into a contract for the acquisition, construction, improvement, equipment, or furnishing of a hospital facility that is to be leased pursuant to section 140.05 of the Revised Code by a public hospital agency to a nonprofit hospital agency. Any requirement of competitive bidding, other restriction, or other procedures that are imposed on a public hospital agency with respect to contracts is not applicable to any contract entered into pursuant to this section.
A hospital facility is not exempt from applicable zoning, planning, and building regulations by reason of being financed from the proceeds of obligations issued pursuant to this chapter.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 140 | Hospital Agencies › Section 140.07 | Lawful Investments.

Effective:
September 17, 1991
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 207 - 119th General Assembly
Obligations issued under section 133.08, 140.06, or 339.15 of the Revised Code or Section 3 of Article XVIII, Ohio Constitution, to pay costs of hospital facilities or to refund such obligations are lawful investments for entities enumerated in division (A)(1) of section 133.03 of the Revised Code, and are eligible as security for the repayment of the deposit of public moneys.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 140 | Hospital Agencies › Section 140.08 | Exemption From Taxes.

Effective:
September 10, 2012
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 487 - 129th General Assembly
(A) Except as otherwise provided in divisions (B)(1) and (2) of this section, all hospital facilities purchased, acquired, constructed, or owned by a public hospital agency, or financed in whole or in part by obligations issued by a public hospital agency, and used, or to be used when completed, as hospital facilities, and the income therefrom, are exempt from all taxation within this state, including ad valorem and excise taxes, notwithstanding any other provisions of law, and hospital agencies are exempt from taxes levied under Chapters 5739. and 5741. of the Revised Code. The obligations issued hereafter under section 133.08, 140.06, or 339.15 of the Revised Code or Section 3 of Article XVIII, Ohio Constitution, to pay costs of hospital facilities or to refund such obligations, and the transfer thereof, and the interest and other income from such obligations, including any profit made on the sale thereof, is free from taxation within the state.
(B)(1) Division (A) of this section does not exempt independent living facilities from taxes levied on property or taxes levied under Chapters 5739. and 5741. of the Revised Code. If an independent living facility or part of such facility becomes on or after January 10, 1991, a nursing home, residential care facility, or residential facility described in division (M)(4) of section 140.01 of the Revised Code, that part of the independent living facility that is a nursing home, residential care facility, or residential facility described in division (M)(4) of section 140.01 of the Revised Code is exempt from taxation subject to division (B)(2) of this section on and after the date it becomes a nursing home, residential care facility, or residential facility described in division (M)(4) of section 140.01 of the Revised Code.
(2) Division (A) of this section exempts nursing homes, residential care facilities, and residential facilities described in division (M)(4) of section 140.01 of the Revised Code from taxes levied on property and taxes levied under Chapters 5739. and 5741. of the Revised Code only until all obligations issued to finance such homes or facilities, or all refunding or series of refundings of those obligations, are redeemed or otherwise retired.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 140 | Hospital Agencies › Section 140.09 | Computing Indebtedness.

Effective:
October 30, 1989
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 230 - 118th General Assembly
(A) If obligations, otherwise subject to the limits of section 133.05 or 133.07 of the Revised Code, are issued by a public hospital agency to pay costs of a hospital facility with respect to which such public hospital agency is to receive payments under a lease or agreement entered into by such public hospital agency pursuant to section 140.03, 140.05, 339.09, 339.14, or 749.35 of the Revised Code, then at all times after the time of entering such lease or agreement such bonds or notes shall not be considered in ascertaining the limits of net indebtedness of section 133.05 or 133.07 of the Revised Code, to the extent that the prescribed amounts of such payments to be made, together with any other hospital receipts of such public hospital agency, will cover the interest charges and provide for the retirement of such bonds as they become due, after deducting from such payments only such amounts, if any, as such hospital agency is required to pay for the operating expenses of such hospital facilities under such agreement or lease. The exclusion provided by this section is in addition to any other exemption or exclusion otherwise provided by law, and not in derogation thereof.
(B) An agreement by a public hospital agency to make payments beyond the current fiscal year under any such lease or agreement referred to in division (A) of this section, shall be a continuing contract for the purposes of sections 5705.41 and 5705.44 of the Revised Code, if such section 5705.41 is applicable to the public hospital agency, and such agreement, and the obligation to make payments thereunder, will not constitute indebtedness, bonded or otherwise, of such public hospital agency for purposes of Chapter 133. of the Revised Code or the Ohio Constitution.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 141 | Salaries of State Officers › Section 141.01 | Salaries of Elective State Executive Officers - Limit on Other Salaries - Exceptions.

Effective:
December 27, 2018
Latest Legislation:
Senate Bill 296 - 132nd General Assembly
Except as provided in section 141.011 of the Revised Code, the annual salaries of the elective executive officers of the state are as follows:
(A) Governor, one hundred fifty-four thousand two hundred forty-eight dollars;
(B) Lieutenant governor, one hundred thirteen thousand nine hundred forty-seven dollars;
(C) Secretary of state, one hundred thirteen thousand nine hundred forty-seven dollars;
(D) Auditor of state, one hundred thirteen thousand nine hundred forty-seven dollars;
(E) Treasurer of state, one hundred thirteen thousand nine hundred forty-seven dollars;
(F) Attorney general, one hundred thirteen thousand nine hundred forty-seven dollars.
These salaries shall be paid according to the schedule established in division (B) of section 124.15 of the Revised Code. Upon the death of an elected executive officer of the state listed in divisions (A) to (F) of this section during the officer's term of office, an amount shall be paid in accordance with section 2113.04 of the Revised Code, or to the officer's estate. The amount shall equal the amount of the salary that the officer would have received during the remainder of the officer's unexpired term or an amount equal to the salary of the office held for two years, whichever is less.
Unless a higher salary is explicitly established by statute, no officer or employee elected or appointed, and no officer or employee of any state agency or state-assisted institution except a state institution of higher education or the Ohio board of regents for the positions of chancellor and vice chancellor for health affairs, shall be paid as an officer or employee, whether from appropriated or nonappropriated funds, a total salary that exceeds fifty-five thousand dollars per calendar year. This paragraph does not apply to the salaries of individuals holding or appointed to endowed academic chairs or endowed academic professorships at a state-supported institution of higher education or to the salaries of individuals paid under schedule C of section 124.15 or under schedule E-2 of section 124.152 of the Revised Code.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 141 | Salaries of State Officers › Section 141.011 | Annual Salaries of Elective Officers Beginning in 2020 Through 2028.

Effective:
December 27, 2018
Latest Legislation:
Senate Bill 296 - 132nd General Assembly
(A) Each calendar year from 2020 through 2028, the annual salaries of the elective officers of the state as prescribed by divisions (A) to (F) of section 141.01 of the Revised Code shall be increased as follows:
(1) In calendar year 2020, by four per cent;
(2) In calendar year 2021, by three per cent;
(3) In calendar year 2022, by one and three-quarters per cent;
(4) In calendar year 2023, by one and three-quarters per cent;
(5) In calendar year 2024, by one and three-quarters per cent;
(6) In calendar year 2025, by one and three-quarters per cent;
(7) In calendar year 2026, by one and three-quarters per cent;
(8) In calendar year 2027, by one and three-quarters per cent;
(9) In calendar year 2028, by one and three-quarters per cent.
(B) If the governor appoints the lieutenant governor as an administrative department head or as the head of an office within the office of the governor, the lieutenant governor may accept the salary for that office while serving as its head in lieu of the salary for the office of lieutenant governor.
(C) Upon the death of an elected executive officer of the state listed in divisions (A) to (F) of section 141.01 of the Revised Code during that person's term of office, an amount shall be paid in accordance with section 2113.04 of the Revised Code, or to that person's estate. The amount shall equal the amount of the salary that the officer would have received during the remainder of the officer's unexpired term or an amount equal to the salary of that person's office for two years, whichever is less.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 141 | Salaries of State Officers › Section 141.02 | Pay of Adjutant General, Assistants, and Quartermaster.

Effective:
September 17, 2010
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 449 - 128th General Assembly
(A) The salaries of the adjutant general, the assistant adjutant general for army, the assistant adjutant general for air, and the assistant quartermaster general shall be paid according to divisions (B) and (H) of section 124.15 of the Revised Code.
(B) The adjutant general, the assistant adjutant general for army, the assistant adjutant general for air, and the assistant quartermaster general shall receive the basic allowances for quarters and for subsistence of their rank according to the pay at the time prescribed for the armed forces of the United States, except that the assistant adjutant general for air shall not receive flying pay. The adjutant general shall not receive any flying pay, even if the adjutant general is an officer in the air national guard.
(C) The adjutant general, assistant adjutant general for army, and the assistant adjutant general for air may take a leave of absence from their respective positions without loss of pay for the time they are performing service in the uniformed service as required by their federally recognized officer status. These positions shall not accrue leave as other permanent state employees do but shall accrue leave and record usage of leave as if these positions were those of the administrative department heads listed in section 121.03 of the Revised Code.
(D) If the assistant quartermaster general is a federally recognized officer, the assistant quartermaster general may take a leave of absence from the position without loss of pay for the time the assistant quartermaster general is performing service in the uniformed service as required by the person's federally recognized officer status and the assistant quartermaster general shall not accrue leave as other permanent state employees do but shall accrue leave and record usage of leave as if the assistant quartermaster general were an administrative department head listed in section 121.03 of the Revised Code. If the assistant quartermaster general is not a federally recognized officer, the assistant quartermaster general shall accrue leave as other permanent state employees do.
(E) Notwithstanding Chapter 102. of the Revised Code and any other provision of law, the adjutant general, assistant adjutant general for army, assistant adjutant general for air, and assistant quartermaster general may retain, in addition to any state compensation, any federal pay, allowances, and compensation received because of any federally recognized officer status.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 141 | Salaries of State Officers › Section 141.05 | Compensation of Judges by County.

Effective:
July 1, 1997
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 438 - 121st General Assembly
Each judge of the court of common pleas and each judge of the probate court shall receive an annual compensation equal to eighteen cents per capita for the population of the county in which the judge resided when elected or appointed, as ascertained by the latest federal census of the United States. The annual compensation shall not be less than three thousand five hundred dollars nor more than fourteen thousand dollars and, except for any judge who, prior to the first day of January of any year, delivers a written request to be paid biweekly to both the auditor of the county in which the judge's court is located and the administrative director of the supreme court, shall be paid monthly from the treasury of the county upon the warrant of the county auditor. If a judge, prior to the first day of January of any year, delivers a written request to be paid biweekly to both the auditor of the county in which the judge's court is located and the administrative director of the supreme court, the compensation, during the year immediately following the year in which the request is delivered to both the auditor of the county and the administrative director of the supreme court, shall be paid to that judge biweekly from the treasury of the county upon the warrant of the county auditor.
As used in this section, "compensation" does not include any portion of the cost, premium, or charge for health, medical, hospital, dental, or surgical benefits, or any combination thereof, covering a judge of the court of common pleas or a judge of the probate court and paid on the judge's behalf by a governmental entity.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 141 | Salaries of State Officers › Section 141.06 | Compensation of Assembly Member Appointed to Supreme Court.

Effective:
December 21, 2007
Latest Legislation:
Senate Bill 155 - 127th General Assembly
A member of the current general assembly, or a person who was a member of the current or previous general assembly, who is appointed to fill the unexpired term of office of the chief justice or a justice of the supreme court or of any judge shall receive compensation for the balance of that unexpired term at the rate that was in effect for that office on the last day of the general assembly prior to the one during which the person was appointed.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 141 | Salaries of State Officers › Section 141.07 | Compensation and Expenses of Judges Holding Court Outside County of Residence.

Effective:
July 1, 1997
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 438 - 121st General Assembly
In addition to the annual salary and expenses provided for in sections 141.04 and 141.05 of the Revised Code, each judge of the probate court, and of the juvenile court, while holding court in a county in which the judge does not reside, by assignment of the chief justice of the supreme court under section 2101.37, 2101.39, or 2151.07 of the Revised Code, and each judge of the common pleas court while holding court in a county in which the judge does not reside, by assignment of the chief justice of the supreme court under section 2701.03 of the Revised Code, or without any assignment, shall receive the actual and necessary expenses that the judge incurred while so holding court in that county, to be paid from the treasury of that county upon the warrant of the county auditor. Each judge of the court of common pleas, of the probate court, and of the juvenile court, who is assigned by the chief justice by virtue of section 2503.04 of the Revised Code, each judge of the probate court who is assigned by the chief justice by virtue of sections 2101.37 and 2101.39 of the Revised Code, and each judge of the juvenile court who is assigned by the chief justice by virtue of section 2151.07 of the Revised Code, to aid in disposing of business of some county other than that in which the judge resides shall receive fifty dollars for each day of the assignment and the actual and necessary expenses that the judge incurred in holding court under the assignment, together with the judge's actual transportation expenses, to be paid from the treasury of the county to which the judge is so assigned upon the warrant of the auditor of that county.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 141 | Salaries of State Officers › Section 141.08 | Traveling Expenses of Chief Justice.

Effective:
December 1, 2006
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 530 - 126th General Assembly
The chief justice of the supreme court shall receive the actual and necessary expenses incurred while performing official duties under the law and the constitution in determining the disqualification or disability of any judge of the court of common pleas or of the court of appeals, to be paid from the state treasury upon the warrant of the director of budget and management.
2023 Ohio Revised Code › Title 1 | State Government › Chapter 141 | Salaries of State Officers › Section 141.10 | Expenses of Judges of Court of Appeals Holding Court Outside County of Residence - Compensation of Assigned Judges.

Effective:
December 1, 2006
Latest Legislation:
House Bill 530 - 126th General Assembly
(A) In addition to the annual salary and expenses provided for in sections 141.04 and 2501.15 of the Revised Code, each judge of a court of appeals who holds court in a county in which the judge does not reside shall receive the judge's actual and necessary expenses incurred while so holding court. Those expenses shall be paid by the treasurer of state upon the warrant of the director of budget and management.
(B) In addition to the annual salary and expenses provided for in sections 141.04 and 2501.15 of the Revised Code, each judge of a court of appeals who is assigned by the chief justice of the supreme court to aid in disposing of business of a district other than that in which the judge is elected or appointed, shall receive fifty dollars per day for each day of the assignment. The per diem compensation shall be paid from the treasury of the county to which the judge is so assigned upon the warrant of the auditor of that county.