Voters approved a sales tax increase for COTA services in Franklin, Delaware, Licking, Fairfield and Union counties. But Kroger applied it too soon.

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

Al Cutrona, R-Canfield. The bill’s sponsors suggest Ohio gun sales are being lost to neighboring tax-free states. West Virginia enacted a tax exemption on guns in 2021. Other states with no ...

Senate Bill 56 increases the excise tax on adult-use marijuana to 15% and limits home grow, among other changes to the ...

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

Photo by Brownfield’s Erin Anderson. An Ohio state representative says he’s concerned about how the governor’s budget proposal will impact the state’s ag industry. District 65 Representative David ...

Hamilton County opposes Senate Bill 56 diverting marijuana tax revenue. The bill increases tax from 10% to 15% statewide.

Governor Josh Shapiro pushes for recreational marijuana legalization in Pennsylvania, estimating over $1 billion in revenue ...

At present, Ohio’s consumers pay a total state marijuana tax of 15.75%, comprised of a 10% excise tax and 5.75% state sales tax (local sales taxes add ... as some have proposed, Ohio adult-use ...

Some Ohio lawmakers want to eliminate sales tax on guns and ammunition. Senate Bill 59 was introduced in January. The bill ...

Ohio cities could lose out on ... that it would get a share of the excise tax from recreational marijuana sales as another revenue stream to use on public safety and other programs.

Some municipalities are threatening to ban recreational marijuana sales if they don't receive their share of the tax revenue. Ohio cities could ... a higher tax on adult-use cannabis to pay ...