Governor DeWine signs Ohio's budget, keeping child care provisions largely unchanged despite advocacy concerns.

The state budget changed an Ohio law that allows 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds to avoid extensive driver's education.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed into law on Monday a two-year state budget that includes numerous changes to K-12 education across the state.

DeWine announced he approved the $60 billion Republican spending bill. At 2:15 a.m., he sent out his 67 line-item vetoes. At ...

DeWine’s budget includes more funding to implement the Fair School Funding Plan, an education funding mechanism that, when fully funded, will cost at least $2 billion more a year above the 2018 ...

Gov. Mike DeWine vetoed nearly every property tax reform lawmakers sent him, leaving Ohio with no clear plan for relief as we ...

Ohio invests in its future by funneling funds into various priorities including children's health and workforce development, ...

Governor Mike DeWine has signed Ohio's $60 billion, two-year operating budget, while also issuing vetoes on several key ...

Citing concerns about Ohio’s ability to keep funding public schools, Gov. Mike DeWine announced Monday that part of the planned overhaul of K-12 education would happen despite a judicial order.

Governor cites constitutional separation of powers concerns in blocking measure that would have withheld $75 million from ...

More: Gov. Mike DeWine focuses on education, mental health in State of the State address. $5,000 for the top 5% of high school students.

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Gov. Mike DeWine named Steve Dackin, a Republican who entered a settlement last year for a potential state ethics law violation, director of the Ohio Department of Education and ...