As Reported by the Committee of Conference

133rd General Assembly Regular Session Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 2019-2020 Senator Dolan Cosponsors: Senators Hottinger, Eklund, Burke, Schuring, Antonio, Blessing, Brenner, Craig, Fedor, Gavarone, Hackett, Hoagland, Huffman, S., Johnson, Kunze, Lehner, Maharath, Manning, Obhof, O'Brien, Peterson, Rulli, Schaffer, Sykes, Thomas, Williams, Wilson, Yuko Representatives Cera, Ghanbari, Hambley, O'Brien, Patterson, Rogers, West, Carruthers, Hicks-Hudson, Liston, Miller, J., Oelslager, Patton, Richardson, Robinson, Seitz, Sheehy

A B I L L

To amend sections 3743.75, 5501.91, and 5739.09; to 1 enact sections 197.01, 197.03, 197.04, 197.05, 2 197.06, 197.07, 197.08, 197.11, 197.12, 197.13, 3 5101.88, 5101.881, 5101.884, 5101.885, 5101.886, 4 5101.887, 5101.889, 5101.8811, and 5103.0329; 5 and to repeal section 3317.60 of the Revised 6 Code and to amend Sections 27 as subsequently 7 amended, 221.13, and 223.15 as subsequently 8 amended of H.B. 481 of the 133rd General 9 Assembly to provide for the essential operations 10 of state government, to make capital 11 appropriations for the biennium ending June 30, 12 2022, to modify capital reappropriations, to 13 make other appropriations, and to declare an 14 emergency. 15

BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF : Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 2 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Section 1. That sections 3743.75, 5501.91, and 5739.09 be 16 amended and sections 197.01, 197.03, 197.04, 197.05, 197.06, 17 197.07, 197.08, 197.11, 197.12, 197.13, 5101.88, 5101.881, 18 5101.884, 5101.885, 5101.886, 5101.887, 5101.889, 5101.8811, and 19 5103.0329 of the Revised Code be enacted to read as follows: 20

Sec. 197.01. As used in this chapter: 21

(A) "Genocide" means an internationally recognized crime 22 where the following acts are committed against a national, 23 ethnic, racial, or religious group's members with the intent to 24 destroy, in whole or in part, the group: 25

(1) Killing; 26

(2) Causing serious bodily or mental harm; 27

(3) Deliberately inflicting life conditions calculated to 28 bring about physical destruction, in whole or in part; 29

(4) Imposing measures intended to prevent births; 30

(5) Forcibly transferring a group's children to another 31 group. 32

(B) "Holocaust" means the systematic, state-sponsored 33 persecution and murder of approximately six million Jews by the 34 Nazi regime and its allies and collaborators. Other victims, 35 including the Roma and Sinti, also known as Gypsies, 36 homosexuals, Poles, people with disabilities, and Jehovah's 37 Witnesses, were also persecuted and murdered by the Nazi regime. 38

Sec. 197.03. There is hereby created the Holocaust and 39 genocide memorial and education commission. 40

Sec. 197.04. (A) The Holocaust and genocide memorial and 41 education commission shall consist of fifteen members as 42 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 3 As Reported by the Committee of Conference follows: 43

(1) Two members shall be members of the house of 44 representatives appointed by the governor after consultation 45 with the speaker of the house of representatives, with one 46 member being from the majority party and one member being from 47 the minority party, to serve a term of the remainder of the 48 general assembly during which the representative is appointed. 49

(2) Two members shall be members of the senate appointed 50 by the governor after consultation with the president of the 51 senate, with one member being from the majority party and one 52 member being from the minority party, to serve a term of the 53 remainder of the general assembly during which the senator is 54 appointed. 55

(3) Three nonvoting ex officio members, to serve until the 56 ex officio member ceases to hold the applicable office: 57

(a) The superintendent of public instruction; 58

(b) The chancellor of higher education; 59

(c) The director of veterans services. 60

(4) Eight members shall be appointed by the governor with 61 the advice and consent of the senate, to serve a term of three 62 years, as follows: 63

(a) At least three members shall be involved in Holocaust 64 and genocide memorial and education or have a personal 65 connection or experience with the Holocaust or genocide. 66

(b) At least three members shall have expertise regarding 67 the Holocaust and investigation, analysis, or research regarding 68 genocide. 69 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 4 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(B) Vacancies shall be filled in the manner provided under 70 division (A) of this section. Any member appointed to fill a 71 vacancy occurring prior to the expiration of the term for which 72 the member's predecessor was appointed shall hold office for the 73 remainder of that term. Any appointed member shall continue in 74 office subsequent to the expiration of that member's term until 75 the member's successor takes office or until a period of sixty 76 days has elapsed, whichever occurs first. 77

Sec. 197.05. (A) The Holocaust and genocide memorial and 78 education commission shall meet not less than six times during a 79 calendar year. 80

(B) On the first meeting, the commission shall elect a 81 chairperson, vice-chairperson, and other officers from the 82 voting members. 83

(C) The commission shall adopt rules governing the 84 commission. 85

Sec. 197.06. Eight voting members of the Holocaust and 86 genocide memorial and education commission constitute a quorum 87 of the commission. No action of the commission shall be taken 88 without the affirmative vote of eight voting members. 89

Sec. 197.07. Members of the Holocaust and genocide 90 memorial and education commission shall serve without 91 compensation, but shall be reimbursed for expenses actually and 92 necessarily incurred in the performance of their duties. 93

Sec. 197.08. The Holocaust and genocide memorial and 94 education commission shall do the following: 95

(A) Gather and disseminate Holocaust and genocide 96 information throughout this state; 97 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 5 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(B) Take inventory of current statewide Holocaust and 98 genocide memorial and education programs and initiatives, and 99 propose programming to fill program and initiative gaps; 100

(C) Secure appropriate recognition of the accomplishments 101 and contributions of Holocaust and genocide survivors, 102 liberators, and Ohioans active in rescue and resettlement 103 efforts, and make their stories accessible for educational 104 purposes; 105

(D) Promote public awareness of issues relating to 106 Holocaust and genocide memorial and education through public 107 education programs; 108

(E) Partner with public and private organizations that 109 serve Holocaust and genocide survivors, veterans, and 110 liberators, including the Nancy and David Wolf Holocaust and 111 humanity center, the national veterans memorial and museum, the 112 Maltz museum of Jewish heritage, the national museum of the 113 United States air force, and local, state, national, or 114 international historical societies, museums, and memorials for 115 educational purposes; 116

(F) Advise and educate the governor, general assembly, and 117 state departments and agencies regarding the nature, magnitude, 118 and priorities of Holocaust and genocide memorial and education, 119 and develop policies and programs to address those needs; 120

(G) Seek opportunities to provide resources for schools to 121 teach effectively about the Holocaust and genocide; 122

(H) Review and approve grants that are administered or 123 subcontracted by the commission or the Holocaust and genocide 124 memorial and education office established under section 197.11 125 of the Revised Code; 126 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 6 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(I) Coordinate with and provide information regarding 127 available state services to meet the needs of Holocaust and 128 genocide survivors, liberators, educators, students, and public 129 safety and law enforcement; 130

(J) Review and approve the annual report prepared by the 131 office under section 197.13 of the Revised Code. 132

Sec. 197.11. There is hereby created the Holocaust and 133 genocide memorial and education office to serve the Holocaust 134 and genocide memorial and education commission. 135

Sec. 197.12. The director of the Holocaust and genocide 136 memorial and education office shall be appointed by, and serve 137 at the pleasure of, the Holocaust and genocide memorial and 138 education commission. The director shall, with the commission's 139 approval, appoint employees as necessary to carry out the duties 140 of the office. The employees shall serve at the director's 141 pleasure. 142

Sec. 197.13. The Holocaust and genocide memorial and 143 education office shall do the following: 144

(A) Advise and provide information to the Holocaust and 145 genocide memorial and education commission on statewide programs 146 and new opportunities to further Holocaust and genocide memorial 147 and education; 148

(B) Serve as a clearinghouse to review, comment on, and 149 propose initiatives submitted to the office that meet Holocaust 150 and genocide memorial and education needs; 151

(C) Apply for and accept grants and gifts from public and 152 private sources to be administered by the office or 153 subcontracted to local public or nonprofit agencies that shall 154 use the grants and gifts for the purpose intended; 155 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 7 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(D) Monitor and evaluate all programs subcontracted to 156 local public or nonprofit agencies and ensure that any grants or 157 gifts are being used for the purpose intended; 158

(E) Endeavor to ensure that Holocaust and genocide 159 survivors, liberators, educators, and others involved in 160 Holocaust and genocide education and memorial have access to 161 decision-making bodies in local, state, national, and 162 international departments, agencies, and genocide education and 163 memorial organizations; 164

(F)(1) Establish advisory committees for special subjects, 165 as needed, to facilitate and maximize community participation 166 and subject matter expertise in the operation of the commission; 167

(2) Advisory committees shall be comprised of members 168 representing community organizations, charitable institutions, 169 elementary and secondary schools, higher education institutions, 170 faith-based organizations, public officials, and other persons 171 as determined by the office. 172

(G) Establish relationships with local and state 173 governments, federal officials, nonprofit organizations, and the 174 private sector to promote and ensure the highest standards of 175 Holocaust and genocide memorial and education; 176

(H) Submit a written annual report of the office's 177 activities, accomplishments, and recommendations to the 178 commission. 179

Sec. 3743.75. (A) During the period beginning on June 29, 180 2001, and ending on December 31, 20202021, the state fire 181 marshal shall not do any of the following: 182

(1) Issue a license as a manufacturer of fireworks under 183 sections 3743.02 and 3743.03 of the Revised Code to a person for 184 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 8 As Reported by the Committee of Conference a particular fireworks plant unless that person possessed such a 185 license for that fireworks plant immediately prior to June 29, 186 2001; 187

(2) Issue a license as a wholesaler of fireworks under 188 sections 3743.15 and 3743.16 of the Revised Code to a person for 189 a particular location unless that person possessed such a 190 license for that location immediately prior to June 29, 2001; 191

(3) Except as provided in division (B) of this section, 192 approve the geographic transfer of a license as a manufacturer 193 or wholesaler of fireworks issued under this chapter to any 194 location other than a location for which a license was issued 195 under this chapter immediately prior to June 29, 2001. 196

(B) Division (A)(3) of this section does not apply to a 197 transfer that the state fire marshal approves under division (F) 198 of section 3743.17 of the Revised Code. 199

(C) Notwithstanding section 3743.59 of the Revised Code, 200 the prohibited activities established in divisions (A)(1) and 201 (2) of this section, geographic transfers approved pursuant to 202 division (F) of section 3743.17 of the Revised Code, and storage 203 locations allowed pursuant to division (I) of section 3743.04 of 204 the Revised Code or division (G) of section 3743.17 of the 205 Revised Code are not subject to any variance, waiver, or 206 exclusion. 207

(D) As used in division (A) of this section: 208

(1) "Person" includes any person or entity, in whatever 209 form or name, that acquires possession of a manufacturer or 210 wholesaler of fireworks license issued pursuant to this chapter 211 by transfer of possession of a license, whether that transfer 212 occurs by purchase, assignment, inheritance, bequest, stock 213 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 9 As Reported by the Committee of Conference transfer, or any other type of transfer, on the condition that 214 the transfer is in accordance with division (D) of section 215 3743.04 of the Revised Code or division (D) of section 3743.17 216 of the Revised Code and is approved by the fire marshal. 217

(2) "Particular location" includes a licensed premises 218 and, regardless of when approved, any storage location approved 219 in accordance with section 3743.04 or 3743.17 of the Revised 220 Code. 221

(3) "Such a license" includes a wholesaler of fireworks 222 license that was issued in place of a manufacturer of fireworks 223 license that existed prior to June 29, 2001, and was requested 224 to be canceled by the license holder pursuant to division (D) of 225 section 3743.03 of the Revised Code. 226

Sec. 5101.88. As used in sections 5101.881 to 5101.8811 of 227 the Revised Code: 228

(A) "Cost-of-living adjustment" has the same meaning as in 229 section 5107.04 of the Revised Code. 230

(B) "Kinship caregiver" has the same meaning as in section 231 5101.85 of the Revised Code. 232

Sec. 5101.881. There is hereby established the kinship 233 support program. The department of job and family services shall 234 coordinate and administer the program to the extent funds are 235 appropriated and allocated for this purpose. 236

Sec. 5101.884. The kinship support program shall provide 237 financial payments to kinship caregivers who: 238

(A) Receive placement of a child who is in the temporary 239 or permanent custody of a public children services agency or 240 under the Title IV-E agency with legal responsibility for the 241 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 10 As Reported by the Committee of Conference care and placement of the child; and 242

(B) Do not have foster home certification under section 243 5103.03 of the Revised Code. 244

Sec. 5101.885. Kinship support program payments under 245 section 5101.884 of the Revised Code shall be ten dollars and 246 twenty cents per child, per day, to the extent funds are 247 available. The department of job and family services shall 248 increase the payment amount on January 1, 2022, and on the first 249 day of each January thereafter by the cost-of-living adjustment 250 made in the immediately preceding December. 251

Sec. 5101.886. Kinship support program payments shall be 252 made to kinship caregivers as follows: 253

(A) For not more than nine months after the effective date 254 of this section, if a child has been placed with the kinship 255 caregiver as of the effective date of this section; 256

(B) For not more than than nine months after the placement 257 of a child with the kinship caregiver, if the placement occurs 258 during the nine-month period that begins on the effective date 259 of this section; 260

(C) For not more than six months after the date of 261 placement of a child with the kinship caregiver, if the 262 placement occurs after the nine-month period that began on the 263 effective date of this section. 264

Sec. 5101.887. Kinship support program payments under 265 section 5101.884 of the Revised Code shall cease when any of the 266 following occur: 267

(A) The kinship caregiver obtains foster home 268 certification under section 5103.03 of the Revised Code. 269 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 11 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(B) In accordance with section 5101.886 of the Revised 270 Code; 271

(C) Placement with the kinship caregiver is terminated or 272 otherwise ceases. 273

Sec. 5101.889. A kinship caregiver, on obtaining foster 274 home certification under section 5103.03 of the Revised Code, 275 shall receive foster care maintenance payments equal to the 276 custodial agency rate as determined by the certifying agency, 277 which is either the custodial agency, private child placing 278 agency, or private non-custodial agency. 279

Sec. 5101.8811. The director of job and family services 280 may adopt rules for the administration of the kinship support 281 program in accordance with section 111.15 of the Revised Code. 282

Sec. 5103.0329. (A) A recommending agency may submit a 283 request to the department of job and family services, on a case- 284 by-case basis only, to waive any non-safety standards for a 285 kinship caregiver seeking foster home certification. Non-safety 286 standards include training hours and other requirements under 287 sections 5103.031, 5103.032, and 5103.039 of the Revised Code 288 and standards established by rules adopted under sections 289 5103.03 and 5103.0316 of the Revised Code, in accordance with 42 290 U.S.C. 671 (a)(10). 291

(B) "Kinship caregiver" has the same meaning as in section 292 5101.85 of the Revised Code. 293

Sec. 5501.91. (A) As used in this section, "port 294 authority" means a port authority created under Chapter 4582. of 295 the Revised Code. 296

(B) There is hereby established the Ohio maritime 297 assistance program, which the department of transportation shall 298 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 12 As Reported by the Committee of Conference administer. Under the program, a port authority may apply to the 299 department for a grant to be used as prescribed in division (D) 300 of this section. In order to be eligible for a grant under this 301 section, a port authority is required to meet either of the 302 following requirements: 303

(1) At the time of application for a grant, the port 304 authority owns an active marine cargo terminal located on the 305 shore of Lake Erie or the Ohio river or on a Lake Erie 306 tributary. 307

(2) At the time of application for a grant, the port 308 authority is located in, or has jurisdiction within, a federally 309 qualified opportunity zone and the federally qualified 310 opportunity zone has an active marine cargo terminal with a 311 stevedoring operation that is located on the shore of Lake Erie 312 or the Ohio river. 313

(C)(1) Every applicant for a grant shall submit with its 314 application a written business justification for the investment 315 that indicates the operational and market need for the project 316 in a form the director of transportation shall prescribe. 317

(2) The department shall evaluate all grant applications 318 according to the following criteria: 319

(a) The degree to which the proposed project will increase 320 the efficiency or capacity of maritime cargo terminal 321 operations; 322

(b) Whether the project will result in the handling of new 323 types of cargo or an increase in cargo volume; 324

(c) Whether the project will meet an identified supply 325 chain need or benefit Ohio firms that export goods to foreign 326 markets, or import goods to Ohio for use in manufacturing or for 327 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 13 As Reported by the Committee of Conference value-added distribution; 328

(d) Any other criteria the director determines to be 329 appropriate. 330

(3) If a grant application does not meet the criteria 331 specified in divisions (C)(2)(b) and (c) of this section, an 332 applicant is not eligible for a grant under this section. 333

(D) A port authority shall use a grant awarded under this 334 section only for any of the following purposes: 335

(1) Land acquisition and site development for marine cargo 336 terminal and associated uses, including demolition and 337 environmental remediation; 338

(2) Construction of wharves, quay walls, bulkheads, 339 jetties, revetments, breakwaters, shipping channels, dredge 340 disposal facilities, projects for the beneficial use of dredge 341 material, and other structures and improvements directly related 342 to maritime commerce and harbor infrastructure; 343

(3) Construction and repair of warehouses, transit sheds, 344 railroad tracks, roadways, gates and gatehouses, fencing, 345 bridges, offices, shipyards, and other improvements needed for 346 marine cargo terminal and associated uses, including shipyards; 347

(4) Acquisition of cargo handling equipment, including 348 mobile shore cranes, stationary cranes, tow motors, fork lifts, 349 yard tractors, craneways, conveyor and bulk material handling 350 equipment, and all types of ship loading and unloading 351 equipment; 352

(5) Planning and design services and other services 353 associated with construction. 354

(E) A port authority shall pay a matching amount of at 355 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 14 As Reported by the Committee of Conference least one dollar for each grant dollar received for the proposed 356 project. 357

(F) The director of transportation, in accordance with 358 Chapter 119. of the Revised Code, shall adopt rules governing 359 govern the program established under this section, including the 360 grant application, evaluation, award processes, and how the 361 grant money may be spent by a port authority. 362

Sec. 5739.09. (A)(1) A board of county commissioners may, 363 by resolution adopted by a majority of the members of the board, 364 levy an excise tax not to exceed three per cent on transactions 365 by which lodging by a hotel is or is to be furnished to 366 transient guests. The board shall establish all regulations 367 necessary to provide for the administration and allocation of 368 the tax. The regulations may prescribe the time for payment of 369 the tax, and may provide for the imposition of a penalty or 370 interest, or both, for late payments, provided that the penalty 371 does not exceed ten per cent of the amount of tax due, and the 372 rate at which interest accrues does not exceed the rate per 373 annum prescribed pursuant to section 5703.47 of the Revised 374 Code. Except as otherwise provided in this section, the 375 regulations shall provide, after deducting the real and actual 376 costs of administering the tax, for the return to each municipal 377 corporation or township that does not levy an excise tax on the 378 transactions, a uniform percentage of the tax collected in the 379 municipal corporation or in the unincorporated portion of the 380 township from each transaction, not to exceed thirty-three and 381 one-third per cent. Except as provided in this section, the 382 remainder of the revenue arising from the tax shall be deposited 383 in a separate fund and shall be spent solely to make 384 contributions to the convention and visitors' bureau operating 385 within the county, including a pledge and contribution of any 386 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 15 As Reported by the Committee of Conference portion of the remainder pursuant to an agreement authorized by 387 section 307.678 or 307.695 of the Revised Code. 388

(2) If the board of county commissioners of an eligible 389 county as defined in section 307.678 or 307.695 of the Revised 390 Code adopts a resolution amending a resolution levying a tax 391 under division (A) of this section to provide that revenue from 392 the tax shall be used by the board as described in either 393 division (D) of section 307.678 or division (H) of section 394 307.695 of the Revised Code, the remainder of the revenue shall 395 be used as described in the resolution making that amendment. 396

(3) Except as provided in division (B), (C), (D), (E), 397 (F), (G), (H), (I), (J), (K), or (Q) of this section, on and 398 after May 10, 1994, a board of county commissioners may not levy 399 an excise tax pursuant to division (A) of this section in any 400 municipal corporation or township located wholly or partly 401 within the county that has in effect an ordinance or resolution 402 levying an excise tax pursuant to division (B) of section 403 5739.08 of the Revised Code. 404

(4) The board of a county that has levied a tax under 405 division (M) of this section may, by resolution adopted within 406 ninety days after July 15, 1985, by a majority of the members of 407 the board, amend the resolution levying a tax under division (A) 408 of this section to provide for a portion of that tax to be 409 pledged and contributed in accordance with an agreement entered 410 into under section 307.695 of the Revised Code. A tax, any 411 revenue from which is pledged pursuant to such an agreement, 412 shall remain in effect at the rate at which it is imposed for 413 the duration of the period for which the revenue from the tax 414 has been so pledged. 415

(5) The board of county commissioners of an eligible 416 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 16 As Reported by the Committee of Conference county as defined in section 307.695 of the Revised Code may, by 417 resolution adopted by a majority of the members of the board, 418 amend a resolution levying a tax under division (A) of this 419 section to provide that the revenue from the tax shall be used 420 by the board as described in division (H) of section 307.695 of 421 the Revised Code, in which case the tax shall remain in effect 422 at the rate at which it was imposed for the duration of any 423 agreement entered into by the board under section 307.695 of the 424 Revised Code, the duration during which any securities issued by 425 the board under that section are outstanding, or the duration of 426 the period during which the board owns a project as defined in 427 section 307.695 of the Revised Code, whichever duration is 428 longest. 429

(6) The board of county commissioners of an eligible 430 county as defined in section 307.678 of the Revised Code may, by 431 resolution, amend a resolution levying a tax under division (A) 432 of this section to provide that revenue from the tax, not to 433 exceed five hundred thousand dollars each year, may be used as 434 described in division (E) of section 307.678 of the Revised 435 Code. 436

(7) Notwithstanding division (A) of this section, the 437 board of county commissioners of a county described in division 438 (H)(1) of this section may, by resolution, amend a resolution 439 levying a tax under division (A) of this section to provide that 440 all or a portion of the revenue from the tax, including any 441 revenue otherwise required to be returned to townships or 442 municipal corporations under that division, may be used or 443 pledged for the payment of debt service on securities issued to 444 pay the costs of constructing, operating, and maintaining sports 445 facilities described in division (H)(2) of this section. 446 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 17 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(8) The board of county commissioners of a county 447 described in division (I) of this section may, by resolution, 448 amend a resolution levying a tax under division (A) of this 449 section to provide that all or a portion of the revenue from the 450 tax may be used for the purposes described in section 307.679 of 451 the Revised Code. 452

(B) A board of county commissioners that levies an excise 453 tax under division (A) of this section on June 30, 1997, at a 454 rate of three per cent, and that has pledged revenue from the 455 tax to an agreement entered into under section 307.695 of the 456 Revised Code or, in the case of the board of county 457 commissioners of an eligible county as defined in section 458 307.695 of the Revised Code, has amended a resolution levying a 459 tax under division (M) of this section to provide that proceeds 460 from the tax shall be used by the board as described in division 461 (H) of section 307.695 of the Revised Code, may, at any time by 462 a resolution adopted by a majority of the members of the board, 463 amend the resolution levying a tax under division (A) of this 464 section to provide for an increase in the rate of that tax up to 465 seven per cent on each transaction; to provide that revenue from 466 the increase in the rate shall be used as described in division 467 (H) of section 307.695 of the Revised Code or be spent solely to 468 make contributions to the convention and visitors' bureau 469 operating within the county to be used specifically for 470 promotion, advertising, and marketing of the region in which the 471 county is located; and to provide that the rate in excess of the 472 three per cent levied under division (A) of this section shall 473 remain in effect at the rate at which it is imposed for the 474 duration of the period during which any agreement is in effect 475 that was entered into under section 307.695 of the Revised Code 476 by the board of county commissioners levying a tax under 477 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 18 As Reported by the Committee of Conference division (A) of this section, the duration of the period during 478 which any securities issued by the board under division (I) of 479 section 307.695 of the Revised Code are outstanding, or the 480 duration of the period during which the board owns a project as 481 defined in section 307.695 of the Revised Code, whichever 482 duration is longest. The amendment also shall provide that no 483 portion of that revenue need be returned to townships or 484 municipal corporations as would otherwise be required under 485 division (A) of this section. 486

(C)(1) As used in division (C) of this section, "cost" and 487 "facility" have the same meanings as in section 351.01 of the 488 Revised Code, and "convention center" has the same meaning as in 489 section 307.695 of the Revised Code. 490

(2) A board of county commissioners that levies a tax 491 under division (A) of this section on March 18, 1999, at a rate 492 of three per cent may, by resolution adopted not later than 493 forty-five days after March 18, 1999, amend the resolution 494 levying the tax to provide for all of the following: 495

(a) That the rate of the tax shall be increased by not 496 more than an additional four per cent on each transaction; 497

(b) That all of the revenue from the increase in the rate 498 shall be pledged and contributed to a convention facilities 499 authority established by the board of county commissioners under 500 Chapter 351. of the Revised Code on or before November 15, 1998, 501 and used to pay costs of constructing, maintaining, operating, 502 and promoting a facility in the county, including paying bonds, 503 or notes issued in anticipation of bonds, as provided by that 504 chapter; 505

(c) That no portion of the revenue arising from the 506 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 19 As Reported by the Committee of Conference increase in rate need be returned to municipal corporations or 507 townships as otherwise required under division (A) of this 508 section; 509

(d) That the increase in rate shall not be subject to 510 diminution by initiative or referendum or by law while any 511 bonds, or notes in anticipation of bonds, issued by the 512 authority under Chapter 351. of the Revised Code to which the 513 revenue is pledged, remain outstanding in accordance with their 514 terms, unless provision is made by law or by the board of county 515 commissioners for an adequate substitute therefor that is 516 satisfactory to the trustee if a trust agreement secures the 517 bonds. 518

(3) Division (C) of this section does not apply to the 519 board of county commissioners of any county in which a 520 convention center or facility exists or is being constructed on 521 November 15, 1998, or of any county in which a convention 522 facilities authority levies a tax pursuant to section 351.021 of 523 the Revised Code on that date. 524

(D)(1) As used in division (D) of this section, "cost" has 525 the same meaning as in section 351.01 of the Revised Code, and 526 "convention center" has the same meaning as in section 307.695 527 of the Revised Code. 528

(2) A board of county commissioners that levies a tax 529 under division (A) of this section on June 30, 2002, at a rate 530 of three per cent may, by resolution adopted not later than 531 September 30, 2002, amend the resolution levying the tax to 532 provide for all of the following: 533

(a) That the rate of the tax shall be increased by not 534 more than an additional three and one-half per cent on each 535 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 20 As Reported by the Committee of Conference transaction; 536

(b) That all of the revenue from the increase in rate 537 shall be pledged and contributed to a convention facilities 538 authority established by the board of county commissioners under 539 Chapter 351. of the Revised Code on or before May 15, 2002, and 540 be used to pay costs of constructing, expanding, maintaining, 541 operating, or promoting a convention center in the county, 542 including paying bonds, or notes issued in anticipation of 543 bonds, as provided by that chapter; 544

(c) That no portion of the revenue arising from the 545 increase in rate need be returned to municipal corporations or 546 townships as otherwise required under division (A) of this 547 section; 548

(d) That the increase in rate shall not be subject to 549 diminution by initiative or referendum or by law while any 550 bonds, or notes in anticipation of bonds, issued by the 551 authority under Chapter 351. of the Revised Code to which the 552 revenue is pledged, remain outstanding in accordance with their 553 terms, unless provision is made by law or by the board of county 554 commissioners for an adequate substitute therefor that is 555 satisfactory to the trustee if a trust agreement secures the 556 bonds. 557

(3) Any board of county commissioners that, pursuant to 558 division (D)(2) of this section, has amended a resolution 559 levying the tax authorized by division (A) of this section may 560 further amend the resolution to provide that the revenue 561 referred to in division (D)(2)(b) of this section shall be 562 pledged and contributed both to a convention facilities 563 authority to pay the costs of constructing, expanding, 564 maintaining, or operating one or more convention centers in the 565 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 21 As Reported by the Committee of Conference county, including paying bonds, or notes issued in anticipation 566 of bonds, as provided in Chapter 351. of the Revised Code, and 567 to a convention and visitors' bureau to pay the costs of 568 promoting one or more convention centers in the county. 569

(E)(1) As used in division (E) of this section: 570

(a) "Port authority" means a port authority created under 571 Chapter 4582. of the Revised Code. 572

(b) "Port authority military-use facility" means port 573 authority facilities on which or adjacent to which is located an 574 installation of the armed forces of the United States, a reserve 575 component thereof, or the national guard and at least part of 576 which is made available for use, for consideration, by the armed 577 forces of the United States, a reserve component thereof, or the 578 national guard. 579

(2) For the purpose of contributing revenue to pay 580 operating expenses of a port authority that operates a port 581 authority military-use facility, the board of county 582 commissioners of a county that created, participated in the 583 creation of, or has joined such a port authority may do one or 584 both of the following: 585

(a) Amend a resolution previously adopted under division 586 (A) of this section to designate some or all of the revenue from 587 the tax levied under the resolution to be used for that purpose, 588 notwithstanding that division; 589

(b) Amend a resolution previously adopted under division 590 (A) of this section to increase the rate of the tax by not more 591 than an additional two per cent and use the revenue from the 592 increase exclusively for that purpose. 593

(3) If a board of county commissioners amends a resolution 594 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 22 As Reported by the Committee of Conference to increase the rate of a tax as authorized in division (E)(2) 595 (b) of this section, the board also may amend the resolution to 596 specify that the increase in rate of the tax does not apply to 597 "hotels," as otherwise defined in section 5739.01 of the Revised 598 Code, having fewer rooms used for the accommodation of guests 599 than a number of rooms specified by the board. 600

(F)(1) A board of county commissioners of a county 601 organized under a county charter adopted pursuant to Article X, 602 Section 3, Ohio Constitution, and that levies an excise tax 603 under division (A) of this section at a rate of three per cent 604 and levies an additional excise tax under division (O) of this 605 section at a rate of one and one-half per cent may, by 606 resolution adopted not later than January 1, 2008, by a majority 607 of the members of the board, amend the resolution levying a tax 608 under division (A) of this section to provide for an increase in 609 the rate of that tax by not more than an additional one per cent 610 on transactions by which lodging by a hotel is or is to be 611 furnished to transient guests. Notwithstanding divisions (A) and 612 (O) of this section, the resolution shall provide that all of 613 the revenue from the increase in rate, after deducting the real 614 and actual costs of administering the tax, shall be used to pay 615 the costs of improving, expanding, equipping, financing, or 616 operating a convention center by a convention and visitors' 617 bureau in the county. 618

(2) The increase in rate shall remain in effect for the 619 period specified in the resolution, not to exceed ten years, and 620 may be extended for an additional period of time not to exceed 621 ten years thereafter by a resolution adopted by a majority of 622 the members of the board. 623

(3) The increase in rate shall be subject to the 624 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 23 As Reported by the Committee of Conference regulations adopted under division (A) of this section, except 625 that the resolution may provide that no portion of the revenue 626 from the increase in the rate shall be returned to townships or 627 municipal corporations as would otherwise be required under that 628 division. 629

(G)(1) Division (G) of this section applies only to a 630 county with a population greater than sixty-five thousand and 631 less than seventy thousand according to the most recent federal 632 decennial census and in which, on December 31, 2006, an excise 633 tax is levied under division (A) of this section at a rate not 634 less than and not greater than three per cent, and in which the 635 most recent increase in the rate of that tax was enacted or took 636 effect in November 1984. 637

(2) The board of county commissioners of a county to which 638 division (G) of this section applies, by resolution adopted by a 639 majority of the members of the board, may increase the rate of 640 the tax by not more than one per cent on transactions by which 641 lodging by a hotel is or is to be furnished to transient guests. 642 The increase in rate shall be for the purpose of paying expenses 643 deemed necessary by the convention and visitors' bureau 644 operating in the county to promote travel and tourism. 645

(3) The increase in rate shall remain in effect for the 646 period specified in the resolution, not to exceed twenty years, 647 provided that the increase in rate may not continue beyond the 648 time when the purpose for which the increase is levied ceases to 649 exist. If revenue from the increase in rate is pledged to the 650 payment of debt charges on securities, the increase in rate is 651 not subject to diminution by initiative or referendum or by law 652 for so long as the securities are outstanding, unless provision 653 is made by law or by the board of county commissioners for an 654 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 24 As Reported by the Committee of Conference adequate substitute for that revenue that is satisfactory to the 655 trustee if a trust agreement secures payment of the debt 656 charges. 657

(4) The increase in rate shall be subject to the 658 regulations adopted under division (A) of this section, except 659 that the resolution may provide that no portion of the revenue 660 from the increase in the rate shall be returned to townships or 661 municipal corporations as would otherwise be required under 662 division (A) of this section. 663

(5) A resolution adopted under division (G) of this 664 section is subject to referendum under sections 305.31 to 305.99 665 of the Revised Code. 666

(H)(1) Division (H) of this section applies only to a 667 county satisfying all of the following: 668

(a) The population of the county is greater than one 669 hundred seventy-five thousand and less than two hundred twenty- 670 five thousand according to the most recent federal decennial 671 census. 672

(b) An amusement park with an average yearly attendance in 673 excess of two million guests is located in the county. 674

(c) On December 31, 2014, an excise tax was levied in the 675 county under division (A) of this section at a rate of three per 676 cent. 677

(2) The board of county commissioners of a county to which 678 division (H) of this section applies, by resolution adopted by a 679 majority of the members of the board, may increase the rate of 680 the tax by not more than one per cent on transactions by which 681 lodging by a hotel is or is to be furnished to transient guests. 682 The increase in rate shall be used to pay the costs of 683 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 25 As Reported by the Committee of Conference constructing and maintaining facilities owned by the county or 684 by a port authority created under Chapter 4582. of the Revised 685 Code, and designed to host sporting events and expenses deemed 686 necessary by the convention and visitors' bureau operating in 687 the county to promote travel and tourism with reference to the 688 sports facilities, and to pay or pledge to the payment of debt 689 service on securities issued to pay the costs of constructing, 690 operating, and maintaining the sports facilities. 691

(3) The increase in rate shall remain in effect for the 692 period specified in the resolution. If revenue from the increase 693 in rate is pledged to the payment of debt charges on securities, 694 the increase in rate is not subject to diminution by initiative 695 or referendum or by law for so long as the securities are 696 outstanding, unless provision is made by law or by the board of 697 county commissioners for an adequate substitute for that revenue 698 that is satisfactory to the trustee if a trust agreement secures 699 payment of the debt charges. 700

(4) The increase in rate shall be subject to the 701 regulations adopted under division (A) of this section, except 702 that the resolution may provide that no portion of the revenue 703 from the increase in the rate shall be returned to townships or 704 municipal corporations as would otherwise be required under 705 division (A) of this section. 706

(I)(1) The board of county commissioners of a county with 707 a population greater than seventy-five thousand and less than 708 seventy-eight thousand, by resolution adopted by a majority of 709 the members of the board not later than October 15, 2015, may 710 increase the rate of the tax by not more than one per cent on 711 transactions by which lodging by a hotel is or is to be 712 furnished to transient guests. The increase in rate shall be for 713 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 26 As Reported by the Committee of Conference the purposes described in section 307.679 of the Revised Code or 714 for the promotion of travel and tourism in the county, including 715 travel and tourism to sports facilities. 716

(2) The increase in rate shall remain in effect for the 717 period specified in the resolution and as necessary to fulfill 718 the county's obligations under a cooperative agreement entered 719 into under section 307.679 of the Revised Code. If the 720 resolution is adopted by the board before September 29, 2015, 721 but after that enactment becomes law, the increase in rate shall 722 become effective beginning on September 29, 2015. If revenue 723 from the increase in rate is pledged to the payment of debt 724 charges on securities, or to substitute for other revenues 725 pledged to the payment of such debt, the increase in rate is not 726 subject to diminution by initiative or referendum or by law for 727 so long as the securities are outstanding, unless provision is 728 made by law or by the board of county commissioners for an 729 adequate substitute for that revenue that is satisfactory to the 730 trustee if a trust agreement secures payment of the debt 731 charges. 732

(3) The increase in rate shall be subject to the 733 regulations adopted under division (A) of this section, except 734 that no portion of the revenue from the increase in the rate 735 shall be returned to townships or municipal corporations as 736 would otherwise be required under division (A) of this section. 737

(J)(1) Division (J) of this section applies only to 738 counties satisfying either of the following: 739

(a) A county that, on July 1, 2015, does not levy an 740 excise tax under division (A) of this section and that has a 741 population of at least thirty-nine thousand but not more than 742 forty thousand according to the 2010 federal decennial census; 743 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 27 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(b) A county that, on July 1, 2015, levies an excise tax 744 under division (A) of this section at a rate of three per cent 745 and that has a population of at least seventy-one thousand but 746 not more than seventy-five thousand according to 2010 federal 747 decennial census. 748

(2) The board of county commissioners of a county to which 749 division (J) of this section applies, by resolution adopted by a 750 majority of the members of the board, may levy an excise tax at 751 a rate not to exceed three per cent on transactions by which 752 lodging by a hotel is or is to be furnished to transient guests 753 for the purpose of acquiring, constructing, equipping, or 754 repairing permanent improvements, as defined in section 133.01 755 of the Revised Code. 756

(3) If the board does not levy a tax under division (A) of 757 this section, the board shall establish regulations necessary to 758 provide for the administration of the tax, which may prescribe 759 the time for payment of the tax and the imposition of penalty or 760 interest subject to the limitations on penalty and interest 761 provided in division (A) of this section. No portion of the 762 revenue shall be returned to townships or municipal corporations 763 in the county unless otherwise provided by resolution of the 764 board. 765

(4) The tax shall apply throughout the territory of the 766 county, including in any township or municipal corporation 767 levying an excise tax under division (A) or (B) of section 768 5739.08 of the Revised Code. The levy of the tax is subject to 769 referendum as provided under section 305.31 of the Revised Code. 770

(5) The tax shall remain in effect for the period 771 specified in the resolution. If revenue from the increase in 772 rate is pledged to the payment of debt charges on securities, 773 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 28 As Reported by the Committee of Conference the increase in rate is not subject to diminution by initiative 774 or referendum or by law for so long as the securities are 775 outstanding unless provision is made by law or by the board for 776 an adequate substitute for that revenue that is satisfactory to 777 the trustee if a trust agreement secures payment of the debt 778 charges. 779

(K)(1) The board of county commissioners of an eligible 780 county, as defined in section 307.678 of the Revised Code, that 781 levies an excise tax under division (A) of this section on July 782 1, 2017, at a rate of three per cent may, by resolution adopted 783 by a majority of the members of the board, amend the resolution 784 levying the tax to increase the rate of the tax by not more than 785 an additional three per cent on each transaction. 786

(2) No portion of the revenue shall be returned to 787 townships or municipal corporations in the county unless 788 otherwise provided by resolution of the board. Otherwise, the 789 revenue from the increase in the rate shall be distributed and 790 used in the same manner described under division (A) of this 791 section or distributed or used to provide credit enhancement 792 facilities as authorized under section 307.678 of the Revised 793 Code. 794

(3) The increase in rate shall remain in effect for the 795 period specified in the resolution. If revenue from the increase 796 in rate is pledged to the payment of debt charges on securities, 797 the increase in rate is not subject to diminution by initiative 798 or referendum or by law for so long as the securities are 799 outstanding unless provision is made by law or by the board for 800 an adequate substitute for that revenue that is satisfactory to 801 the trustee if a trust agreement secures payment of the debt 802 charges. 803 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 29 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(L)(1) As used in division (L) of this section: 804

(a) "Eligible county" means a county that has a population 805 greater than one hundred ninety thousand and less than two 806 hundred thousand according to the 2010 federal decennial census 807 and that levies an excise tax under division (A) of this section 808 at a rate of three per cent. 809

(b) "Professional sports facility" means a sports facility 810 that is intended to house major or minor league professional 811 athletic teams, including a stadium, together with all parking 812 facilities, walkways, and other auxiliary facilities, real and 813 personal property, property rights, easements, and interests 814 that may be appropriate for, or used in connection with, the 815 operation of the facility. 816

(2) Subject to division (L)(3) of this section, the board 817 of county commissioners of an eligible county, by resolution 818 adopted by a majority of the members of the board, may increase 819 the rate of the tax by not more than one per cent on 820 transactions by which lodging by a hotel is or is to be 821 furnished to transient guests. Revenue from the increase in rate 822 shall be used for the purposes of paying the costs of 823 constructing, improving, and maintaining a professional sports 824 facility in the county and paying expenses considered necessary 825 by the convention and visitors' bureau operating in the county 826 to promote travel and tourism with respect to that professional 827 sports facility. The tax shall take effect only after the 828 convention and visitors' bureau enters into a contract for the 829 construction, improvement, or maintenance of a professional 830 sports facility that is or will be located on property acquired, 831 in whole or in part, with revenue from the increased rate, and 832 thereafter shall remain in effect for the period specified in 833 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 30 As Reported by the Committee of Conference the resolution. If revenue from the increase in rate is pledged 834 to the payment of debt charges on securities, the increase in 835 rate is not subject to diminution by initiative or referendum or 836 by law for so long as the securities are outstanding, unless a 837 provision is made by law or by the board of county commissioners 838 for an adequate substitute for that revenue that is satisfactory 839 to the trustee if a trust agreement secures payment of the debt 840 charges. The increase in rate shall be subject to the 841 regulations adopted under division (A) of this section, except 842 that the resolution may provide that no portion of the revenue 843 from the increase in the rate shall be returned to townships or 844 municipal corporations as would otherwise be required under 845 division (A) of this section. 846

(3) If, on December 31, 2019, the convention and visitors' 847 bureau has not entered into a contract for the construction, 848 improvement, or maintenance of a professional sports facility 849 that is or will be located on property acquired, in whole or in 850 part, with revenue from the increased rate, the authority to 851 levy the tax under division (L)(2) of this section is hereby 852 repealed on that date. 853

(M)(1) For the purposes described in section 307.695 of 854 the Revised Code and to cover the costs of administering the 855 tax, a board of county commissioners of a county where a tax 856 imposed under division (A) of this section is in effect may, by 857 resolution adopted within ninety days after July 15, 1985, by a 858 majority of the members of the board, levy an additional excise 859 tax not to exceed three per cent on transactions by which 860 lodging by a hotel is or is to be furnished to transient guests. 861 The tax authorized by division (M) of this section shall be in 862 addition to any tax that is levied pursuant to divisions (A) to 863 (L) of this section, but it shall not apply to transactions 864 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 31 As Reported by the Committee of Conference subject to a tax levied by a municipal corporation or township 865 pursuant to section 5739.08 of the Revised Code. 866

(2) The board shall establish all regulations necessary to 867 provide for the administration and allocation of the tax. The 868 regulations may prescribe the time for payment of the tax, and 869 may provide for the imposition of a penalty or interest, or 870 both, for late payments, provided that the penalty does not 871 exceed ten per cent of the amount of tax due, and the rate at 872 which interest accrues does not exceed the rate per annum 873 prescribed pursuant to section 5703.47 of the Revised Code. 874

(3) All revenues arising from the tax shall be expended in 875 accordance with section 307.695 of the Revised Code. The board 876 of county commissioners of an eligible county as defined in 877 section 307.695 of the Revised Code may, by resolution adopted 878 by a majority of the members of the board, amend the resolution 879 levying a tax under this division to provide that the revenue 880 from the tax shall be used by the board as described in division 881 (H) of section 307.695 of the Revised Code. 882

(4) A tax imposed under this division shall remain in 883 effect at the rate at which it is imposed for the duration of 884 the period during which any agreement entered into by the board 885 under section 307.695 of the Revised Code is in effect, the 886 duration of the period during which any securities issued by the 887 board under division (I) of section 307.695 of the Revised Code 888 are outstanding, or the duration of the period during which the 889 board owns a project as defined in section 307.695 of the 890 Revised Code, whichever duration is longest. 891

(N)(1) For the purpose of providing contributions under 892 division (B)(1) of section 307.671 of the Revised Code to enable 893 the acquisition, construction, and equipping of a port authority 894 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 32 As Reported by the Committee of Conference educational and cultural facility in the county and, to the 895 extent provided for in the cooperative agreement authorized by 896 that section, for the purpose of paying debt service charges on 897 bonds, or notes in anticipation of bonds, described in division 898 (B)(1)(b) of that section, a board of county commissioners, by 899 resolution adopted within ninety days after December 22, 1992, 900 by a majority of the members of the board, may levy an 901 additional excise tax not to exceed one and one-half per cent on 902 transactions by which lodging by a hotel is or is to be 903 furnished to transient guests. The excise tax authorized by 904 division (N) of this section shall be in addition to any tax 905 that is levied pursuant to divisions (A) to (M) of this section, 906 to any excise tax levied pursuant to section 5739.08 of the 907 Revised Code, and to any excise tax levied pursuant to section 908 351.021 of the Revised Code. 909

(2) The board of county commissioners shall establish all 910 regulations necessary to provide for the administration and 911 allocation of the tax that are not inconsistent with this 912 section or section 307.671 of the Revised Code. The regulations 913 may prescribe the time for payment of the tax, and may provide 914 for the imposition of a penalty or interest, or both, for late 915 payments, provided that the penalty does not exceed ten per cent 916 of the amount of tax due, and the rate at which interest accrues 917 does not exceed the rate per annum prescribed pursuant to 918 section 5703.47 of the Revised Code. 919

(3) All revenues arising from the tax shall be expended in 920 accordance with section 307.671 of the Revised Code and division 921 (N) of this section. The levy of a tax imposed under division 922 (N) of this section may not commence prior to the first day of 923 the month next following the execution of the cooperative 924 agreement authorized by section 307.671 of the Revised Code by 925 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 33 As Reported by the Committee of Conference all parties to that agreement. 926

(4) The tax shall remain in effect at the rate at which it 927 is imposed for the period of time described in division (C) of 928 section 307.671 of the Revised Code for which the revenue from 929 the tax has been pledged by the county to the corporation 930 pursuant to that section, but, to any extent provided for in the 931 cooperative agreement, for no lesser period than the period of 932 time required for payment of the debt service charges on bonds, 933 or notes in anticipation of bonds, described in division (B)(1) 934 (b) of that section. 935

(O)(1) For the purpose of paying the costs of acquiring, 936 constructing, equipping, and improving a municipal educational 937 and cultural facility, including debt service charges on bonds 938 provided for in division (B) of section 307.672 of the Revised 939 Code, and for any additional purposes determined by the county 940 in the resolution levying the tax or amendments to the 941 resolution, including subsequent amendments providing for paying 942 costs of acquiring, constructing, renovating, rehabilitating, 943 equipping, and improving a port authority educational and 944 cultural performing arts facility, as defined in section 307.674 945 of the Revised Code, and including debt service charges on bonds 946 provided for in division (B) of section 307.674 of the Revised 947 Code, the legislative authority of a county, by resolution 948 adopted within ninety days after June 30, 1993, by a majority of 949 the members of the legislative authority, may levy an additional 950 excise tax not to exceed one and one-half per cent on 951 transactions by which lodging by a hotel is or is to be 952 furnished to transient guests. The excise tax authorized by 953 division (O) of this section shall be in addition to any tax 954 that is levied pursuant to divisions (A) to (N) of this section, 955 to any excise tax levied pursuant to section 5739.08 of the 956 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 34 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Revised Code, and to any excise tax levied pursuant to section 957 351.021 of the Revised Code. 958

(2) The legislative authority of the county shall 959 establish all regulations necessary to provide for the 960 administration and allocation of the tax. The regulations may 961 prescribe the time for payment of the tax, and may provide for 962 the imposition of a penalty or interest, or both, for late 963 payments, provided that the penalty does not exceed ten per cent 964 of the amount of tax due, and the rate at which interest accrues 965 does not exceed the rate per annum prescribed pursuant to 966 section 5703.47 of the Revised Code. 967

(3) All revenues arising from the tax shall be expended in 968 accordance with section 307.672 of the Revised Code and this 969 division. The levy of a tax imposed under this division shall 970 not commence prior to the first day of the month next following 971 the execution of the cooperative agreement authorized by section 972 307.672 of the Revised Code by all parties to that agreement. 973 The tax shall remain in effect at the rate at which it is 974 imposed for the period of time determined by the legislative 975 authority of the county. That period of time shall not exceed 976 fifteen years, except that the legislative authority of a county 977 with a population of less than two hundred fifty thousand 978 according to the most recent federal decennial census, by 979 resolution adopted by a majority of its members before the 980 original tax expires, may extend the duration of the tax for an 981 additional period of time. The additional period of time by 982 which a legislative authority extends a tax levied under 983 division (O) of this section shall not exceed fifteen years. 984

(P)(1) The legislative authority of a county that has 985 levied a tax under division (O) of this section may, by 986 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 35 As Reported by the Committee of Conference resolution adopted within one hundred eighty days after January 987 4, 2001, by a majority of the members of the legislative 988 authority, amend the resolution levying a tax under that 989 division to provide for the use of the proceeds of that tax, to 990 the extent that it is no longer needed for its original purpose 991 as determined by the parties to a cooperative agreement 992 amendment pursuant to division (D) of section 307.672 of the 993 Revised Code, to pay costs of acquiring, constructing, 994 renovating, rehabilitating, equipping, and improving a port 995 authority educational and cultural performing arts facility, 996 including debt service charges on bonds provided for in division 997 (B) of section 307.674 of the Revised Code, and to pay all 998 obligations under any guaranty agreements, reimbursement 999 agreements, or other credit enhancement agreements described in 1000 division (C) of section 307.674 of the Revised Code. 1001

(2) The resolution may also provide for the extension of 1002 the tax at the same rate for the longer of the period of time 1003 determined by the legislative authority of the county, but not 1004 to exceed an additional twenty-five years, or the period of time 1005 required to pay all debt service charges on bonds provided for 1006 in division (B) of section 307.672 of the Revised Code and on 1007 port authority revenue bonds provided for in division (B) of 1008 section 307.674 of the Revised Code. 1009

(3) All revenues arising from the amendment and extension 1010 of the tax shall be expended in accordance with section 307.674 1011 of the Revised Code and divisions (O) and (P) of this section. 1012

(Q)(1) As used in division (Q) of this section: 1013

(a) "Convention facilities authority" has the same meaning 1014 as in section 351.01 of the Revised Code. 1015 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 36 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(b) "Convention center" has the same meaning as in section 1016 307.695 of the Revised Code. 1017

(2) Notwithstanding any contrary provision of division (N) 1018 of this section, the legislative authority of a county with a 1019 population of one million or more according to the most recent 1020 federal decennial census that has levied a tax under division 1021 (N) of this section may, by resolution adopted by a majority of 1022 the members of the legislative authority, provide for the 1023 extension of such levy and may provide that the proceeds of that 1024 tax, to the extent that they are no longer needed for their 1025 original purpose as defined by a cooperative agreement entered 1026 into under section 307.671 of the Revised Code, shall be 1027 deposited into the county general revenue fund. The resolution 1028 shall provide for the extension of the tax at a rate not to 1029 exceed the rate specified in division (N) of this section for a 1030 period of time determined by the legislative authority of the 1031 county, but not to exceed an additional forty years. 1032

(3) The legislative authority of a county with a 1033 population of one million or more that has levied a tax under 1034 division (A) of this section may, by resolution adopted by a 1035 majority of the members of the legislative authority, increase 1036 the rate of the tax levied by such county under division (A) of 1037 this section to a rate not to exceed five per cent on 1038 transactions by which lodging by a hotel is or is to be 1039 furnished to transient guests. Notwithstanding any contrary 1040 provision of division (A) of this section, the resolution may 1041 provide that all collections resulting from the rate levied in 1042 excess of three per cent, after deducting the real and actual 1043 costs of administering the tax, shall be deposited in the county 1044 general fund. 1045 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 37 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(4) The legislative authority of a county with a 1046 population of one million or more that has levied a tax under 1047 division (A) of this section may, by resolution adopted on or 1048 before August 30, 2004, by a majority of the members of the 1049 legislative authority, provide that all or a portion of the 1050 proceeds of the tax levied under division (A) of this section, 1051 after deducting the real and actual costs of administering the 1052 tax and the amounts required to be returned to townships and 1053 municipal corporations with respect to the first three per cent 1054 levied under division (A) of this section, shall be deposited in 1055 the county general fund, provided that such proceeds shall be 1056 used to satisfy any pledges made in connection with an agreement 1057 entered into under section 307.695 of the Revised Code. 1058

(5) No amount collected from a tax levied, extended, or 1059 required to be deposited in the county general fund under 1060 division (Q) of this section shall be contributed to a 1061 convention facilities authority, corporation, or other entity 1062 created after July 1, 2003, for the principal purpose of 1063 constructing, improving, expanding, equipping, financing, or 1064 operating a convention center unless the mayor of the municipal 1065 corporation in which the convention center is to be operated by 1066 that convention facilities authority, corporation, or other 1067 entity has consented to the creation of that convention 1068 facilities authority, corporation, or entity. Notwithstanding 1069 any contrary provision of section 351.04 of the Revised Code, if 1070 a tax is levied by a county under division (Q) of this section, 1071 the board of county commissioners of that county may determine 1072 the manner of selection, the qualifications, the number, and 1073 terms of office of the members of the board of directors of any 1074 convention facilities authority, corporation, or other entity 1075 described in division (Q)(5) of this section. 1076 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 38 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(6)(a) No amount collected from a tax levied, extended, or 1077 required to be deposited in the county general fund under 1078 division (Q) of this section may be used for any purpose other 1079 than paying the direct and indirect costs of constructing, 1080 improving, expanding, equipping, financing, or operating a 1081 convention center and for the real and actual costs of 1082 administering the tax, unless, prior to the adoption of the 1083 resolution of the legislative authority of the county 1084 authorizing the levy, extension, increase, or deposit, the 1085 county and the mayor of the most populous municipal corporation 1086 in that county have entered into an agreement as to the use of 1087 such amounts, provided that such agreement has been approved by 1088 a majority of the mayors of the other municipal corporations in 1089 that county. The agreement shall provide that the amounts to be 1090 used for purposes other than paying the convention center or 1091 administrative costs described in division (Q)(6)(a) of this 1092 section be used only for the direct and indirect costs of 1093 capital improvements, including the financing of capital 1094 improvements, except that the agreement may subsequently be 1095 amended by the parties that have entered into that agreement to 1096 authorize such amounts to instead be used for any costs related 1097 to the promotion or support of tourism or tourism-related 1098 programs. 1099

(b) If the county in which the tax is levied has an 1100 association of mayors and city managers, the approval of that 1101 association of an agreement described in division (Q)(6)(a) of 1102 this section shall be considered to be the approval of the 1103 majority of the mayors of the other municipal corporations for 1104 purposes of that division. 1105

(7) Each year, the auditor of state shall conduct an audit 1106 of the uses of any amounts collected from taxes levied, 1107 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 39 As Reported by the Committee of Conference extended, or deposited under division (Q) of this section and 1108 shall prepare a report of the auditor of state's findings. The 1109 auditor of state shall submit the report to the legislative 1110 authority of the county that has levied, extended, or deposited 1111 the tax, the speaker of the house of representatives, the 1112 president of the senate, and the leaders of the minority parties 1113 of the house of representatives and the senate. 1114

(R)(1) As used in division (R) of this section: 1115

(a) "Convention facilities authority" has the same meaning 1116 as in section 351.01 of the Revised Code. 1117

(b) "Convention center" has the same meaning as in section 1118 307.695 of the Revised Code. 1119

(2) Notwithstanding any contrary provision of division (N) 1120 of this section, the legislative authority of a county with a 1121 population of one million two hundred thousand or more according 1122 to the most recent federal decennial census or the most recent 1123 annual population estimate published or released by the United 1124 States census bureau at the time the resolution is adopted 1125 placing the levy on the ballot, that has levied a tax under 1126 division (N) of this section may, by resolution adopted by a 1127 majority of the members of the legislative authority, provide 1128 for the extension of such levy and may provide that the proceeds 1129 of that tax, to the extent that the proceeds are no longer 1130 needed for their original purpose as defined by a cooperative 1131 agreement entered into under section 307.671 of the Revised Code 1132 and after deducting the real and actual costs of administering 1133 the tax, shall be used for paying the direct and indirect costs 1134 of constructing, improving, expanding, equipping, financing, or 1135 operating a convention center. The resolution shall provide for 1136 the extension of the tax at a rate not to exceed the rate 1137 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 40 As Reported by the Committee of Conference specified in division (N) of this section for a period of time 1138 determined by the legislative authority of the county, but not 1139 to exceed an additional forty years. 1140

(3) The legislative authority of a county with a 1141 population of one million two hundred thousand or more that has 1142 levied a tax under division (A) of this section may, by 1143 resolution adopted by a majority of the members of the 1144 legislative authority, increase the rate of the tax levied by 1145 such county under division (A) of this section to a rate not to 1146 exceed five per cent on transactions by which lodging by a hotel 1147 is or is to be furnished to transient guests. Notwithstanding 1148 any contrary provision of division (A) of this section, the 1149 resolution shall provide that all collections resulting from the 1150 rate levied in excess of three per cent, after deducting the 1151 real and actual costs of administering the tax, shall be used 1152 for paying the direct and indirect costs of constructing, 1153 improving, expanding, equipping, financing, or operating a 1154 convention center. 1155

(4) The legislative authority of a county with a 1156 population of one million two hundred thousand or more that has 1157 levied a tax under division (A) of this section may, by 1158 resolution adopted on or before July 1, 2008, by a majority of 1159 the members of the legislative authority, provide that all or a 1160 portion of the proceeds of the tax levied under division (A) of 1161 this section, after deducting the real and actual costs of 1162 administering the tax and the amounts required to be returned to 1163 townships and municipal corporations with respect to the first 1164 three per cent levied under division (A) of this section, shall 1165 be used to satisfy any pledges made in connection with an 1166 agreement entered into under section 307.695 of the Revised Code 1167 or shall otherwise be used for paying the direct and indirect 1168 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 41 As Reported by the Committee of Conference costs of constructing, improving, expanding, equipping, 1169 financing, or operating a convention center. 1170

(5) Any amount collected from a tax levied or extended 1171 under division (R) of this section may be contributed to a 1172 convention facilities authority created before July 1, 2005, but 1173 no amount collected from a tax levied or extended under division 1174 (R) of this section may be contributed to a convention 1175 facilities authority, corporation, or other entity created after 1176 July 1, 2005, unless the mayor of the municipal corporation in 1177 which the convention center is to be operated by that convention 1178 facilities authority, corporation, or other entity has consented 1179 to the creation of that convention facilities authority, 1180 corporation, or entity. 1181

(S) As used in division (S) of this section, "soldiers' 1182 memorial" means a memorial constructed and funded under Chapter 1183 345. of the Revised Code. 1184

The board of county commissioners of a county with a 1185 population between one hundred three thousand and one hundred 1186 seven thousand according to the most recent federal decennial 1187 census, by resolution adopted by a majority of the members of 1188 the board within six months after September 15, 2014, may levy a 1189 tax not to exceed three per cent on transactions by which a 1190 hotel is or is to be furnished to transient guests. The purpose 1191 of the tax shall be to pay the costs of expanding, maintaining, 1192 or operating a soldiers' memorial and the costs of administering 1193 the tax. All revenue arising from the tax shall be credited to 1194 one or more special funds in the county treasury and shall be 1195 spent solely for the purposes of paying those costs. 1196

The board of county commissioners shall adopt all rules 1197 necessary to provide for the administration of the tax subject 1198 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 42 As Reported by the Committee of Conference to the same limitations on imposing penalty or interest under 1199 division (A) of this section. 1200

(T) As used in division (T) of this section, "eligible 1201 county" means a county in which a county agricultural society or 1202 independent agricultural society is organized under section 1203 1711.01 or 1711.02 of the Revised Code, provided the 1204 agricultural society owns a facility or site in the county at 1205 which an annual harness horse race is conducted where one-day 1206 attendance equals at least forty thousand attendees. 1207

A board of county commissioners of an eligible county, by 1208 resolution adopted by a majority of the members of the board, 1209 may levy an excise tax at the rate of up to three per cent on 1210 transactions by which lodging by a hotel is or is to be 1211 furnished to transient guests for the purpose of paying the 1212 costs of permanent improvements at sites at which one or more 1213 agricultural societies conduct fairs or exhibits, paying the 1214 costs of maintaining or operating such permanent improvements, 1215 and paying the costs of administering the tax. 1216

A resolution adopted under division (T) of this section, 1217 other than a resolution that only extends the period of time for 1218 which the tax is levied, shall direct the board of elections to 1219 submit the question of the proposed lodging tax to the electors 1220 of the county at a special election held on the date specified 1221 by the board in the resolution, provided that the election 1222 occurs not less than ninety days after a certified copy of the 1223 resolution is transmitted to the board of elections. A 1224 resolution submitted to the electors under division (T) of this 1225 section shall not go into effect unless it is approved by a 1226 majority of those voting upon it. The resolution takes effect on 1227 the date the board of county commissioners receives notification 1228 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 43 As Reported by the Committee of Conference from the board of elections of an affirmative vote. 1229

The tax shall remain in effect for the period specified in 1230 the resolution, not to exceed five years, and may be extended 1231 for an additional period of time not to exceed fifteen years 1232 thereafter by a resolution adopted by a majority of the members 1233 of the board. A resolution extending the period of time for 1234 which the tax is in effect is not subject to approval of the 1235 electors of the county, but is subject to referendum under 1236 sections 305.31 to 305.99 of the Revised Code. All revenue 1237 arising from the tax shall be credited to one or more special 1238 funds in the county treasury and shall be spent solely for the 1239 purposes of paying the costs of such permanent improvements and 1240 maintaining or operating the improvements. Revenue allocated for 1241 the use of a county agricultural society may be credited to the 1242 county agricultural society fund created in section 1711.16 of 1243 the Revised Code upon appropriation by the board. If revenue is 1244 credited to that fund, it shall be expended only as provided in 1245 that section. 1246

The board of county commissioners shall adopt all rules 1247 necessary to provide for the administration of the tax. The 1248 rules may prescribe the time for payment of the tax, and may 1249 provide for the imposition or penalty or interest, or both, for 1250 late payments, provided that the penalty does not exceed ten per 1251 cent of the amount of tax due, and the rate at which interest 1252 accrues does not exceed the rate per annum prescribed in section 1253 5703.47 of the Revised Code. 1254

(U) As used in division (U) of this section, "eligible 1255 county" means a county in which a tax is levied under division 1256 (A) of this section at a rate of three per cent and whose 1257 territory includes a part of Lake Erie the shoreline of which 1258 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 44 As Reported by the Committee of Conference represents at least fifty per cent of the linear length of the 1259 county's border with other counties of this state. 1260

The board of county commissioners of an eligible county 1261 that has entered into an agreement with a port authority in the 1262 county under section 4582.56 of the Revised Code may levy an 1263 additional lodging tax on transactions by which lodging by a 1264 hotel is or is to be furnished to transient guests for the 1265 purpose of financing lakeshore improvement projects constructed 1266 or financed by the port authority under that section. The 1267 resolution levying the tax shall specify the purpose of the tax, 1268 the rate of the tax, which shall not exceed two per cent, and 1269 the number of years the tax will be levied or that it will be 1270 levied for a continuing period of time. The tax shall be 1271 administered pursuant to the regulations adopted by the board 1272 under division (A) of this section, except that all the proceeds 1273 of the tax levied under this division shall be pledged to the 1274 payment of the costs, including debt charges, of lakeshore 1275 improvements undertaken by a port authority pursuant to the 1276 agreement under section 4582.56 of the Revised Code. No revenue 1277 from the tax may be used to pay the current expenses of the port 1278 authority. 1279

A resolution levying a tax under division (U) of this 1280 section is subject to referendum under sections 305.31 to 305.41 1281 and 305.99 of the Revised Code. 1282

(V)(1) As used in division (V) of this section: 1283

(a) "Tourism development district" means a district 1284 designated by a municipal corporation under section 715.014 of 1285 the Revised Code or by a township under section 503.56 of the 1286 Revised Code. 1287 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 45 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(b) "Lodging tax" means a tax levied pursuant to this 1288 section or section 5739.08 of the Revised Code. 1289

(c) "Tourism development district lodging tax proceeds" 1290 means all proceeds of a lodging tax derived from transactions by 1291 which lodging by a hotel located in a tourism development 1292 district is or is to be provided to transient guests. 1293

(d) "Eligible county" has the same meaning as in section 1294 307.678 of the Revised Code. 1295

(2)(a) Notwithstanding division (A) of this section, the 1296 board of county commissioners, board of township trustees, or 1297 legislative authority of any county, township, or municipal 1298 corporation that levies a lodging tax on September 29, 2017, and 1299 in which any part of a tourism development district is located 1300 on or after that date shall amend the ordinance or resolution 1301 levying the tax to require either of the following: 1302

(i) In the case of a tax levied by a county, that all 1303 tourism development district lodging tax proceeds from that tax 1304 be used exclusively to foster and develop tourism in the tourism 1305 development district; 1306

(ii) In the case of a tax levied by a township or 1307 municipal corporation, that all tourism development district 1308 lodging tax proceeds from that tax be used exclusively to foster 1309 and develop tourism in the tourism development district. 1310

(b) Notwithstanding division (A) of this section, any 1311 ordinance or resolution levying a lodging tax adopted on or 1312 after September 29, 2017, by a county, township, or municipal 1313 corporation in which any part of a tourism development district 1314 is located on or after that date shall require that all tourism 1315 development district lodging tax proceeds from that tax be used 1316 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 46 As Reported by the Committee of Conference exclusively to foster and develop tourism in the tourism 1317 development district. 1318

(c) A county shall not use any of the proceeds described 1319 in division (V)(2)(a)(i) or (V)(2)(b) of this section unless the 1320 convention and visitors' bureau operating within the county 1321 approves the manner in which such proceeds are used to foster 1322 and develop tourism in the tourism development district. Upon 1323 obtaining such approval, the county may pay such proceeds to the 1324 bureau to use for the agreed-upon purpose. 1325

A municipal corporation or township shall not use any of 1326 the proceeds described in division (V)(2)(a)(ii) or (V)(2)(b) of 1327 this section unless the convention and visitors' bureau 1328 operating within the municipal corporation or township approves 1329 the manner in which such proceeds are used to foster and develop 1330 tourism in the tourism development district. Upon obtaining such 1331 approval, the municipal corporation or township may pay such 1332 proceeds to the bureau to use for the agreed-upon purpose. 1333

(3)(a) Notwithstanding division (A) of this section, the 1334 board of county commissioners of an eligible county that levies 1335 a lodging tax on March 23, 2018, may amend the resolution 1336 levying that tax to require that all or a portion of the 1337 proceeds of that tax otherwise required to be spent solely to 1338 make contributions to the convention and visitors' bureau 1339 operating within the county shall be used to foster and develop 1340 tourism in a tourism development district. 1341

(b) Notwithstanding division (A) of this section, the 1342 board of county commissioners of an eligible county that adopts 1343 a resolution levying a lodging tax on or after March 23, 2018, 1344 may require that all or a portion of the proceeds of that tax 1345 otherwise required to be spent solely to make contributions to 1346 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 47 As Reported by the Committee of Conference the convention and visitors' bureau operating within the county 1347 pursuant to division (A) of this section shall be used to foster 1348 and develop tourism in a tourism development district. 1349

(c) A county shall not use any of the proceeds in the 1350 manner described in division (V)(3)(a) or (b) of this section 1351 unless the convention and visitors' bureau operating within the 1352 county approves the manner in which such proceeds are used to 1353 foster and develop tourism in the tourism development district. 1354 Upon obtaining such approval, the county may pay such proceeds 1355 to the bureau to use for the agreed upon purpose. 1356

Section 2. That existing sections 3743.75, 5501.91, and 1357 5739.02 are hereby repealed. 1358

Section 3. That section 3317.60 of the Revised Code is 1359 hereby repealed. 1360

Section 4. (A)(1) The Department of Education shall 1361 conduct a study that does both of the following: 1362

(a) Reviews the criteria used in the current school 1363 funding formula to define "economically disadvantaged students" 1364 in order to determine the effectiveness of the criteria; 1365

(b) Researches how other states define "economically 1366 disadvantaged students" and how "economically disadvantaged 1367 students" are addressed in other states' school funding 1368 formulas. 1369

The Department shall submit a report of its findings to 1370 the individuals prescribed in division (B) of this section not 1371 later than December 31, 2022. 1372

(2) The Department of Education, in consultation with the 1373 Department of Job and Family Services and stakeholder groups 1374 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 48 As Reported by the Committee of Conference determined appropriate by the Department, shall prepare a report 1375 including both of the following: 1376

(a) A review of early child initiatives in Ohio, including 1377 preschool, Head Start, and other early learning opportunities 1378 for young children; 1379

(b) Information regarding how other states support early 1380 learning opportunities for young children. 1381

The Department of Education shall submit the report to the 1382 individuals prescribed in division (B) of this section not later 1383 than December 31, 2022. 1384

(B) The reports prepared under division (A) of this 1385 section shall be submitted to all of the following: 1386

(1) The President and Minority Leader of the Senate; 1387

(2) The Speaker and Minority Leader of the House of 1388 Representatives; 1389

(3) The members of the standing committees of the House of 1390 Representatives and the Senate that consider legislation 1391 regarding primary and secondary education. 1392

Section 5. (A)(1)(a) The Office of Budget and Management 1393 shall, in consultation with the Department of Education, create 1394 an inventory of all state budget line items that, in the 1395 Office's determination, provide funding services to children 1396 that includes all of the following information: 1397

(i) The fiscal year 2019 funding for each line item; 1398

(ii) A brief description of services provided by each line 1399 item; 1400

(iii) Estimates of funding and program descriptions of all 1401 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 49 As Reported by the Committee of Conference line items that are also used to fund other types of programs, 1402 including a description explaining how those different programs 1403 interact and for whom they are provided; 1404

(iv) A preliminary analysis of policy implications 1405 regarding the potential creation and funding of "wrap-around 1406 services," as defined by the Office, including health clinics 1407 provided in educational settings. 1408

(b) The data shall be disaggregated into three categories 1409 based on students' age ranges as follows: 1410

(i) Students receiving special education services for a 1411 disability specified in divisions (A) to (F) of section 3317.013 1412 of the Revised Code between zero and twenty-one years of age; 1413

(ii) Students not described by division (A)(1)(b)(i) of 1414 this section between zero and four years of age; and 1415

(iii) Students not described in division (A)(1)(b)(i) of 1416 this section between five and eighteen years of age. 1417

Additionally, the data shall be disaggregated into service 1418 categories that may be provided by multiple agencies, funds, and 1419 line items, such as children's mental health, children's 1420 physical health, child nutrition, early childhood education, 1421 primary and secondary education, special education, juvenile 1422 detention services, and any other categories that receive 1423 significant state and federal funding. 1424

(c) The Office shall submit the inventory to the 1425 individuals prescribed in division (B) of this section not later 1426 than December 31, 2022. 1427

(2) The Department of Education shall conduct an 1428 evaluation of all of the following topics regarding special 1429 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 50 As Reported by the Committee of Conference education: 1430

(a) The categories of special education students specified 1431 under section 3317.013 of the Revised Code and the funding 1432 amounts corresponding to those categories; 1433

(b) Best practices for providing education to special 1434 education students; 1435

(c) Protocols for providing treatment to special education 1436 students; 1437

(d) Technology to enhance the provision of special 1438 education; 1439

(e) Costs of providing special education; 1440

(f) Transportation of special education students. 1441

The Department shall submit a report of its findings and 1442 recommendations to the individuals prescribed in division (B) of 1443 this section not later than December 31, 2022. 1444

(3) The Department of Education shall, in collaboration 1445 with the Auditor of State and a workgroup established by the 1446 Department that consists of educators, auditors, and employees 1447 of the Department, review the funding reporting protocols and 1448 requirements for gifted services with the intention of 1449 recommending improvements regarding accountability for the 1450 spending of gifted funds paid to city, local, and exempted 1451 village school districts under section 3317.022 of the Revised 1452 Code. The Department shall submit a report of its findings and 1453 recommendations to the individuals prescribed in division (B) of 1454 this section not later than December 31, 2022. 1455

(4) The Department of Education shall develop 1456 recommendations for an incentive program for school districts in 1457 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 51 As Reported by the Committee of Conference rural areas of the state that provide services to students 1458 identified as gifted under division (A), (B), (C), or (D) of 1459 section 3324.03 of the Revised Code and submit a report of its 1460 findings to the individuals prescribed in division (B) of this 1461 section not later than December 31, 2022. 1462

(5) The Department of Education shall, in collaboration 1463 with the Auditor of State and the Ohio Educational Service 1464 Center Association, conduct an evaluation of educational service 1465 centers, including all of the following: 1466

(a) Services provided; 1467

(b) Cost of existing services; 1468

(c) The ability to generate revenue for providing 1469 nonmandatory services and offset fixed costs with that revenue; 1470

(d) The average operating cost per pupil; 1471

(e) The effectiveness and efficiency of all educational 1472 service centers. 1473

The Department shall submit a report of its findings and a 1474 recommendation for a funding formula for educational service 1475 centers to the individuals prescribed in division (B) of this 1476 section not later than December 31, 2022. 1477

(6) The Department of Education shall evaluate the current 1478 funding amounts and required services for all categories of 1479 English learners described in section 3317.016 of the Revised 1480 Code. The Department shall submit a report of its findings to 1481 the individuals prescribed in division (B) of this section not 1482 later than December 31, 2022. 1483

(7) The Department of Education shall conduct a study of 1484 the cost to educate students enrolled in internet- or computer- 1485 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 52 As Reported by the Committee of Conference based community schools and shall consult with these schools 1486 while conducting this study. The Department shall submit a 1487 result of its findings to the individuals prescribed in division 1488 (B) of this section not later than December 31, 2022. 1489

(B) Reports prepared under divisions (A)(1), (2), (3), 1490 (4), (5), (6), and (7) of this section shall be submitted to all 1491 of the following: 1492

(1) The chairperson, vice chair, and ranking minority 1493 member of the finance committees of the House of Representatives 1494 and the Senate; 1495

(2) The chairperson, vice chair, and ranking minority 1496 member of the finance subcommittees regarding primary and 1497 secondary education of the House of Representatives and the 1498 Senate; 1499

(3) The chairperson, vice chair, and ranking minority 1500 member of the standing committees of the House of 1501 Representatives and the Senate that consider legislation 1502 regarding primary and secondary education; 1503

(4) The Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1504

(5) The President of the State Board of Education. 1505

(C) It is the intent of the General Assembly that the 1506 recommendations developed under division (A)(5) of this section 1507 be the basis of legislation enacted by the General Assembly in 1508 order to take effect for fiscal year 2023 and that the 1509 recommendations developed under divisions (A)(2), (3), (4), (6), 1510 and (7) of this section be the basis of legislation enacted by 1511 the General Assembly in order to take effect for fiscal year 1512 2024. 1513 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 53 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Section 6. (A) The Department of Education, in 1514 consultation with community school governing authorities and 1515 other appropriate stakeholders, shall evaluate the cost of 1516 operating community schools on a per-pupil or other reasonable 1517 basis as a replacement for the discontinuance of a fixed per- 1518 pupil formula amount. 1519

(B) Not later than December 31, 2022, the Department shall 1520 submit its findings to all of the following: 1521

(1) The chairperson, vice chair, and ranking minority 1522 member of the finance committees of the House of Representatives 1523 and the Senate; 1524

(2) The chairperson, vice chair, and ranking minority 1525 member of the finance subcommittees regarding primary and 1526 secondary education of the House of Representatives and the 1527 Senate; 1528

(3) The chairperson, vice chair, and ranking minority 1529 member of the standing committees of the House of 1530 Representatives and the Senate that consider legislation 1531 regarding primary and secondary education; 1532

(4) The Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1533

(5) The President of the State Board of Education. 1534

Section 7. (A) A joint legislative task force to examine 1535 transportation of community school and nonpublic school students 1536 is hereby established and shall consist of six members, three of 1537 whom shall be appointed by the Speaker of the House of 1538 Representatives and three of whom shall be appointed by the 1539 President of the Senate. The Speaker of the House of 1540 Representatives and President of the Senate shall appoint a 1541 chairperson and vice-chairperson or co-chairpersons for the task 1542 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 54 As Reported by the Committee of Conference force. 1543

(B) The task force, in consultation with the 1544 Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Auditor of State, and 1545 other stakeholders, shall study the transportation of such 1546 students and determine methods to create greater efficiency and 1547 minimize costs in transporting such students. The task force 1548 shall report its findings and a recommendation for a funding 1549 formula for the transportation of such students to the Speaker 1550 of the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate 1551 not later than December 31, 2022. 1552

Section 8. Notwithstanding section 3315.062 of the Revised 1553 Code, for the 2019-2020 and 2020-2021 school years, the limit on 1554 a school district's expenditures for the operation of student 1555 activity programs specified in division (A) of that section 1556 shall not apply. 1557

Section 9. Notwithstanding section 3310.16 of the Revised 1558 Code and Section 4 of S.B. 89 of the 133rd General Assembly, the 1559 priority application period for Educational Choice Scholarships 1560 awarded under section 3310.03 of the Revised Code for the 2021- 1561 2022 school year shall open on March 2, 2021. 1562

Section 10. (A) During the period beginning on the 1563 effective date of this section and ending May 1, 2021, the 1564 following requirements of Chapters 4730. and 4731. of the 1565 Revised Code governing the practice and supervision of physician 1566 assistants are suspended, but only to the extent necessary for a 1567 hospital or other health care facility to implement division (B) 1568 of this section: 1569

(1) That a physician assistant may practice only under the 1570 direction, control, and supervision of a physician or podiatrist 1571 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 55 As Reported by the Committee of Conference with whom the physician assistant has entered into a supervision 1572 agreement; 1573

(2) That a physician assistant may perform services only 1574 if authorized by the physician or podiatrist with whom the 1575 physician assistant has entered into a supervision agreement and 1576 by the hospital or other health care facility within which the 1577 physician assistant is practicing; 1578

(3) That a physician or podiatrist may serve as a 1579 physician assistant's supervising physician or podiatrist only 1580 if that practitioner has entered into a supervision agreement 1581 with the physician assistant. 1582

(B) During the period described in division (A) of this 1583 section, both of the following apply to the practice and 1584 supervision of a physician assistant who is employed by or under 1585 contract with a hospital or other health care facility: 1586

(1) The physician assistant may practice under the 1587 direction, control, and supervision of a physician or podiatrist 1588 with whom the physician assistant has not entered into a 1589 supervision agreement. 1590

(2) The physician assistant may perform services 1591 authorized by a physician or podiatrist described in division 1592 (B)(1) of this section and by the hospital or other health care 1593 facility within which the physician assistant is practicing. 1594

(C) This section does not limit the authority of a 1595 physician assistant to do either of the following: 1596

(1) Provide medical care under section 4730.04 of the 1597 Revised Code in response to a need precipitated by a disaster or 1598 emergency, as defined in that section; 1599 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 56 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(2) Administer, deliver, or distribute drugs pursuant to a 1600 protocol implemented under section 3701.048 of the Revised Code 1601 following the declaration of an emergency that affects the 1602 public health. 1603

Section 11. (A) During the period beginning on the 1604 effective date of this section and ending on May 1, 2021, the 1605 following requirements of Chapters 4723. and 4731. of the 1606 Revised Code governing the practice of and collaboration with 1607 certified nurse-midwives, clinical nurse specialists, and 1608 certified nurse practitioners are suspended, but only to the 1609 extent necessary for a hospital or other health care facility to 1610 implement division (B) of this section: 1611

(1) That a certified nurse-midwife, clinical nurse 1612 specialist, or certified nurse practitioner may practice only in 1613 accordance with a standard care arrangement entered into with 1614 each physician or podiatrist with whom the nurse collaborates; 1615

(2) That a physician or podiatrist may serve as a 1616 collaborating physician or podiatrist on behalf of a certified 1617 nurse-midwife, clinical nurse specialist, or certified nurse 1618 practitioner only if the physician or podiatrist has entered 1619 into a standard care arrangement with the nurse. 1620

(B) During the period described in division (A) of this 1621 section, both of the following apply to the practice of and the 1622 collaboration with a certified nurse-midwife, clinical nurse 1623 specialist, or certified nurse practitioner who is employed by 1624 or under contract with a hospital or other health care facility: 1625

(1) The nurse may practice with a physician or podiatrist 1626 without having entered into a standard care arrangement with 1627 that physician or podiatrist, as long as the physician or 1628 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 57 As Reported by the Committee of Conference podiatrist is continuously available to communicate with the 1629 nurse either in person or by electronic communication. 1630

(2) The nurse may perform services by practicing with a 1631 physician or podiatrist described in division (B)(1) of this 1632 section if authorized by the hospital or other health care 1633 facility within which the nurse is practicing. 1634

(C) This section does not limit the authority of a 1635 certified nurse-midwife, clinical nurse specialist, or certified 1636 nurse practitioner to administer, deliver, or distribute drugs 1637 pursuant to a protocol implemented under section 3701.048 of the 1638 Revised Code following the declaration of an emergency that 1639 affects the public health. 1640

Section 12. (A) As used in this section, "emergency 1641 medical technician-basic," "emergency medical technician- 1642 intermediate," and "emergency medical technician-paramedic" have 1643 the same meanings as in section 4765.01 of the Revised Code. 1644

(B) During the period beginning on the effective date of 1645 this section and ending May 1, 2021, and notwithstanding any 1646 conflicting provision of the Revised Code, an emergency medical 1647 technician-basic, emergency medical technician-intermediate, and 1648 emergency medical technician-paramedic who has received proper 1649 training may administer a test for COVID-19 and collect and 1650 label test specimens. 1651

Section 13. (A) As used in this section: 1652

(1) "Licensed practical nurse" has the same meaning as in 1653 section 4723.01 of the Revised Code. 1654

(2) "Respiratory care professional" has the same meaning 1655 as in section 4761.01 of the Revised Code. 1656 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 58 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(B) During the period beginning on the effective date of 1657 this section and ending May 1, 2021, and notwithstanding any 1658 conflicting provision of the Revised Code, a licensed practical 1659 nurse may perform nursing care as identified in division (F) of 1660 section 4723.01 of the Revised Code at the direction of a 1661 respiratory care professional, and a respiratory care 1662 professional may provide that direction. 1663

Section 14. (A) As used in this section, "licensing board" 1664 means a board authorized by Chapter 4723., 4729., 4730., 4731., 1665 4761., or 4765. of the Revised Code to issue a license or 1666 certificate to engage in a specific profession, occupation, or 1667 occupational activity. 1668

(B) Subject to division (D) of this section and 1669 notwithstanding any conflicting provision of the Revised Code, a 1670 health care professional described in division (C) of this 1671 section who meets both of the following conditions may practice 1672 during the period beginning on the effective date of this 1673 section and ending May 1, 2021: 1674

(1) In the five-year period immediately preceding the 1675 effective date of this section, the professional held a license 1676 or certificate to practice issued by a licensing board. 1677

(2) During the five-year period described in division (B) 1678 (1) of this section, the professional's license or certificate 1679 expired or became inactive, which may have occurred because the 1680 professional retired from practice. 1681

In such a case, the health care professional shall be 1682 deemed to be practicing under a temporary license as if it were 1683 issued by the professional's respective licensing board and 1684 shall not be required to reactivate, restore, or renew the 1685 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 59 As Reported by the Committee of Conference professional's prior license or certificate in order to practice 1686 under this section. 1687

(C) The health care professionals eligible to practice 1688 under this section are the following: 1689

(1) Licensed practical nurses, registered nurses, and 1690 advanced practice registered nurses; 1691

(2) Pharmacists; 1692

(3) Physician assistants; 1693

(4) Physicians, including podiatrists; 1694

(5) Respiratory care professionals; 1695

(6) Emergency medical technicians-basic, emergency medical 1696 technicians-intermediate, and emergency medical technicians- 1697 paramedic. 1698

(D) A health care professional who meets the conditions 1699 described in division (B) of this section is not authorized to 1700 practice under this section if either of the following applies: 1701

(1) The respective licensing board had revoked or 1702 suspended the professional's prior license or certificate. 1703

(2) The professional surrendered the professional's prior 1704 license or certificate in an effort to avoid disciplinary or 1705 other adverse action. 1706

Section 15. All items in this section are hereby 1707 appropriated as designated out of any moneys in the state 1708 treasury to the credit of the designated fund. For all 1709 appropriations made in this act, those in the first column are 1710 for fiscal year 2020 and those in the second column are for 1711 fiscal year 2021. The appropriations made in this act are in 1712 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 60 As Reported by the Committee of Conference addition to any other appropriations made for the FY 2020-FY 1713 2021 biennium. 1714

1715

1 2 3 4 5

A EDU DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

B State Lottery Fund Group

C 7017 200611 Education Studies $ 0 $ 3,000,000

D TOTAL SLF State Lottery Fund Group $ 0 $ 3,000,000

E TOTAL ALL BUDGET FUND GROUPS $ 0 $ 3,000,000

EDUCATION STUDIES 1716

Of the foregoing appropriation item 200611, Education 1717 Studies, up to $3,000,000 in fiscal year 2021 shall be used to 1718 fund the education-related studies required under Sections 4 to 1719 7 of S.B. 310 of the 133rd General Assembly. 1720

1721

1722

1 2 3 4 5

A DDD DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

B Federal Fund Group

C 3A40 653654 Medicaid Services $ 0 $ 80,000,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 61 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

D TOTAL FED Federal Fund Group $ 0 $ 80,000,000

E TOTAL ALL BUDGET FUND GROUPS $ 0 $ 80,000,000

Section 16. 1723

MEDICAID APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENTS 1724

Due to the enhanced federal medical assistance percentage 1725 enacted as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the following 1726 adjustments are hereby made to the fiscal year 2021 1727 appropriations for the Department of Medicaid: 1728

(A) General Revenue Fund appropriation item 651525, 1729 Medicaid Health Care Services, shall be increased by 1730 $1,035,243,542; this increase shall consist of a decrease in the 1731 state share of $566,365,999 and an increase in the federal share 1732 of $1,601,609,541. 1733

(B) Health Care Federal Fund (Fund 3F00) appropriation 1734 item 651623, Medicaid Services – Federal, shall be increased by 1735 $2,596,799,320. 1736

(C) Health Insuring Corporation Class Franchise Fee Fund 1737 (Fund 5TN0) appropriation item 651684, Medicaid Services – HIC 1738 Fee, shall be increased by $200,000,000. 1739

(D) General Revenue Fund appropriation item 651526, 1740 Medicare Part D, shall be decreased by $136,870,203. 1741

(E) Health Care/Medicaid Support and Recoveries Fund (Fund 1742 5DL0) appropriation item 651639, Medicaid Services – Recoveries, 1743 shall be decreased by $179,999,154. 1744

Section 17. 1745

MEDICAID APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENTS 1746 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 62 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

The following adjustments are hereby made to the fiscal 1747 year 2021 appropriations for the Department of Medicaid: 1748

(A) Hospital Assessment Fund (Fund 5GF0) appropriation 1749 item 651656, Medicaid Services - Hospital Upper Payment Limit, 1750 shall be increased by $175,000,000. 1751

(B) Health Care Federal Fund (Fund 3F00) appropriation 1752 item 651623, Medicaid Services - Federal, shall be increased by 1753 $525,000,000. 1754

Section 18. CORONAVIRUS RELIEF FUND APPROPRIATION 1755

Any unexpended or unencumbered cash in the State 1756 Coronavirus Relief Fund (Fund 5CV1) is hereby appropriated for 1757 fiscal year 2021 to appropriation item 042621, COVID Response 1758 Multiple Agencies, for expenses incurred on or after March 1, 1759 2020, in response to the coronavirus pandemic. This includes 1760 cash that had been previously appropriated or distributed but 1761 returned to Fund 5CV1. It does not include cash received by the 1762 state and deposited into Fund 5CV1 as a result of acts of the 1763 United States Congress made after November 1, 2020. 1764

Prior to spending these appropriations, the Director of 1765 Budget and Management shall obtain Controlling Board approval. 1766 The Director of Budget and Management, with the approval of the 1767 Controlling Board, may transfer these appropriations to new or 1768 existing appropriation items within Fund 5CV1 for expenditures 1769 incurred on or after March 1, 2020. 1770

Section 19. Within the limits set forth in this act, the 1771 Director of Budget and Management shall establish accounts 1772 indicating the source and amount of funds for each appropriation 1773 made in this act, and shall determine the form and manner in 1774 which appropriation accounts shall be maintained. Expenditures 1775 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 63 As Reported by the Committee of Conference from appropriations, other than capital appropriations, 1776 contained in this act shall be accounted for as though made in 1777 H.B. 166 of the 133rd General Assembly. 1778

The appropriations made in this act are subject to all 1779 provisions of H.B. 166 of the 133rd General Assembly that are 1780 generally applicable to such appropriations. 1781

Section 20. After all payments for fiscal year 2021 have 1782 been made under sections 3314.088, 3317.0219, 3317.163, and 1783 3326.42 of the Revised Code, the Department of Education shall 1784 distribute any amounts remaining in appropriation item 200604, 1785 Student Wellness and Success, through a methodology determined 1786 by the Department in consultation with the Office of Budget and 1787 Management. 1788

Section 201.10. Except as otherwise provided in this act, 1789 all appropriation items in this act are appropriated out of any 1790 moneys in the state treasury to the credit of the designated 1791 fund that are not otherwise appropriated. 1792

Section 203.10. 1793

1794

1 2 3

A ADJ ADJUTANT GENERAL

B Army National Guard Service Contract Fund (Fund 3420)

C C74537 Renovation Projects - $ 9,410,962 Federal Share

D C74539 Renovations and Improvements $ 4,216,100 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 64 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

– Federal

E TOTAL Army National Guard Service Contract $ 13,627,062 Fund

F Armory Improvements Fund (Fund 5340)

G C74542 Renovations and Improvements $ 950,000

H TOTAL Armory Improvements Fund $ 950,000

I Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

J C74528 Camp Perry Improvements $ 1,686,250

K C74535 Renovations and Improvements $ 8,460,961

L C74556 Rickenbacker Runway Upgrades $ 611,000

M TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 10,758,211

N TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 25,335,273

RENOVATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS – FEDERAL 1795

The foregoing appropriation item C74539, Renovations and 1796 Improvements – Federal, shall be used to fund capital projects 1797 that are coded as receiving one hundred per cent federal support 1798 pursuant to the agreement support code identified in the 1799 Facilities Inventory and Support Plan between the Office of the 1800 Adjutant General and the Army National Guard. Notwithstanding 1801 section 131.35 of the Revised Code, if after the effective date 1802 of this section, additional federal funds are made available to 1803 the Adjutant General to carry out the Facilities Inventory 1804 Support Plan, the Adjutant General may request that the Director 1805 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 65 As Reported by the Committee of Conference of Budget and Management authorize expenditures in excess of the 1806 amounts appropriated to appropriation item C74539, Renovations 1807 and Improvements – Federal. Upon approval of the Director of 1808 Budget and Management, the additional amounts are hereby 1809 appropriated. Notwithstanding section 126.14 of the Revised 1810 Code, if the Adjutant General is approved by the federal 1811 government to complete additional, unanticipated one hundred per 1812 cent federally funded projects after July 1, 2020, and before 1813 October 1, 2021, the appropriations for these additional 1814 projects may be released upon written approval of the Director 1815 of Budget and Management. 1816

Section 205.10. 1817

1818

1 2 3

A AGO ATTORNEY GENERAL

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C05504 London Clean Agent Fire $ 524,700 Suppression system

D C05505 Richfield Roof Replacements $ 815,737

E C05517 General Building $ 636,643 Renovations

F C05521 BCI London Renovations $ 2,151,183

G C05529 London TTC Highway Response $ 601,718 Course Renovation Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 66 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

H TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 4,729,981

I TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 4,729,981

Section 207.01. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND STATE 1819 INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION 1820

1821

1 2 3

A BOR DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C23501 Ohio Supercomputer Center $ 7,224,750

D C23516 Ohio Library and Information $ 13,966,773 Network

E C23524 Supplemental Renovations - $ 519,650 Library Depositories

F C23529 Workforce Based Training and $ 7,600,000 Equipment

G C23530 Technology Initiatives $ 2,375,000

H C23532 OARnet $ 14,177,800

I C23560 HEI Critical Maintenance and $ 1,425,000 Upgrades

J C23566 Campus Safety Grant Program $ 5,000,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 67 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

K TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 52,288,973

L TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 52,288,973

WORKFORCE BASED TRAINING AND EQUIPMENT 1822

(A) Capital appropriations in this act made from 1823 appropriation item C23529, Workforce Based Training and 1824 Equipment, shall be used to support the Regionally Aligned 1825 Priorities in Developing Skills (RAPIDS) program in the 1826 Department of Higher Education. The purpose of the RAPIDS 1827 program is to support collaborative projects among higher 1828 education institutions to strengthen education and training 1829 opportunities that maximize workforce development efforts in 1830 defined areas of the state. 1831

(B) Capital funds appropriated for this purpose by the 1832 General Assembly shall be distributed by the Chancellor of 1833 Higher Education to Ohio regions or subsets of regions. Regions 1834 or subsets of regions may be defined by the state's economic 1835 development strategy. 1836

(C) The Chancellor shall award capital funds within the 1837 program using an application and review process, as developed by 1838 the Chancellor. In reviewing applications and making awards, 1839 priority shall be given to proposals that demonstrate: 1840

(1) Collaboration among and between state institutions of 1841 higher education, as defined in section 3345.011 of the Revised 1842 Code, Ohio Technical Centers, and other entities as determined 1843 to be appropriate by the Chancellor; 1844

(2) Evidence of meaningful business support and 1845 engagement; 1846 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 68 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(3) Identification of targeted occupations and industries 1847 supported by data, which sources may include the Governor's 1848 Office of Workforce Transformation, OhioMeansJobs, labor market 1849 information from the Department of Job and Family Services, and 1850 lists of in-demand occupations; 1851

(4) Sustainability beyond the grant period with the 1852 opportunity to provide continued value and impact to the region. 1853

(D) In submitting proposals for consideration under the 1854 program, a state institution of higher education, as defined in 1855 section 3345.011 of the Revised Code, shall be the lead 1856 applicant and preference shall be given to proposals in which 1857 equipment and technology acquired by capital funds awarded under 1858 the program are owned by a state institution of higher 1859 education. If equipment, technology, or facilities acquired by 1860 capital funds awarded under the program will be owned by a 1861 separate governmental or nonprofit entity, the state institution 1862 of higher education shall enter into a joint use agreement with 1863 the entity, which shall be approved by the Chancellor. 1864

CAMPUS SAFETY GRANT PROGRAM 1865

(A) The foregoing appropriation item C23566, Campus Safety 1866 Grant Program, shall be used to make competitive grants to state 1867 institutions of higher education for eligible security 1868 improvements that assist the institutions in improving the 1869 overall physical security and safety of their buildings on 1870 public campuses throughout Ohio. 1871

(B) The Director of Public Safety shall administer and 1872 award the grants described in division (A) of this section. The 1873 Director, in coordination with the Chancellor of Higher 1874 Education, shall establish procedures and forms by which 1875 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 69 As Reported by the Committee of Conference applicants may apply for a grant, a competitive process for 1876 ranking applicants and awarding the grants, and procedures for 1877 distributing grants. The procedures shall require each applicant 1878 to do all of the following: 1879

(1) Describe how the grant will be used to integrate 1880 organizational preparedness with broader state and local 1881 preparedness efforts; 1882

(2) Submit a vulnerability assessment conducted by 1883 experienced security, law enforcement, or military personnel, 1884 and a description of how the grant will be used to address the 1885 vulnerabilities identified in the assessment. 1886

(C) Prior to the awarding of any funds under this section, 1887 the Director of Public Safety shall consult and share 1888 preliminary funding recommendations with the Chancellor. 1889

(D) Any grant submission that is created under this 1890 section that is determined to be a security record as defined in 1891 section 149.433 of the Revised Code is not a public record under 1892 section 149.43 of the Revised Code and is not subject to 1893 mandatory release or disclosure under that section. 1894

(E) Upon the completion of the application and review 1895 process as defined in division (B) of this section, the 1896 Chancellor shall seek the approval of the Controlling Board to 1897 transfer appropriation to any institution receiving an award 1898 under this section. 1899

(F) As used in this section: 1900

(1) "Eligible security improvements" means a physical 1901 security enhancement, equipment, or inspection and screening 1902 equipment included on the Authorized Equipment List published by 1903 the United States Department of Homeland Security that is also 1904 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 70 As Reported by the Committee of Conference within the definition of "costs of capital facilities" under 1905 section 151.01 of the Revised Code. 1906

(2) "State institutions of higher education" has the same 1907 meaning as in section 3345.011 of the Revised Code. 1908

Section 207.02. 1909

1910

1 2 3

A BTC BELMONT TECHNICAL COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C36800 Basic Renovations $ 274,589

D C36809 Industrial Trades Center $ 739,846

E C36810 Handicap Parking and Parking $ 125,000 Improvement for Barr Community Building

F TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 1,139,435

G TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 1,139,435

Section 207.03. 1911

1912

1 2 3

A BGU BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 71 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C24001 Basic Renovations - Firelands $ 320,000

D C24068 Advanced Manufacturing, Engineering $ 16,000,000 and Applied Science Corridor

E C24069 BGSU Water Quality Research and $ 1,000,000 Education Center

F C24070 Piqua Public Safety Regional $ 400,000 Training Center

G C24071 BGSU Ohio Robotics Research and $ 250,000 Training Center

H C24072 BGSU Wood County Nursing Facility $ 50,000

I C24073 Mercy College of Ohio Physician $ 125,000 Assistant Program

J TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 18,145,000

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 18,145,000

Section 207.04. 1913

1914

1 2 3

A COT CENTRAL OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034) Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 72 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

C C36905 Founders/Hopewell Hall Renovations $ 2,500,000

D C36925 Hopewell Hall Improvements $ 275,286

E C36926 Muskingum Valley Health Center $ 150,000

F TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 2,925,286

G TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 2,925,286

Section 207.05. 1915

1916

1 2 3

A CSU CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C25520 Campus Security Update $ 500,000

D C25521 Classroom Technology Upgrades $ 370,000

E C25525 ADA and Fire Safety Campus Updates $ 1,000,000

F C25526 Campus Parking Lots, Building $ 950,000 Entrances, and Sidewalks

G C25527 HVAC Upgrades and Improvements $ 950,000

H C25528 Center for Academic Research and $ 550,000 Innovation Rehabilitation

I C25530 YWCA Dayton Historic Building $ 500,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 73 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Renovation

J TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 4,820,000

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 4,820,000

Section 207.06. 1917

1918

1 2 3

A CTC CINCINNATI STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C36140 Main Building Renovations $ 3,328,363

D C36141 IT System Upgrades $ 2,000,000

E C36143 Training and Education $ 1,000,000 Infrastructure Upgrades

F C36144 The Building Blocks of History $ 25,000

G TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 6,353,363

H TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 6,353,363

Section 207.07. 1919

1920

1 2 3 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 74 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

A CLT CLARK STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C38527 Rhodes Hall and Applied Science $ 3,039,265 Center Renovation

D C38532 Clark State Performing Arts Center $ 1,100,000

E TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 4,139,265

F TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 4,139,265

Section 207.08. 1921

1922

1 2 3

A CLS STATE UNIVERSITY

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C26083 Science Research Building Renovation $ 16,000,000 and Expansion

D C26084 IT Security Upgrade and Data Center $ 1,820,000 Restructuring

E C26088 UH Center for Advanced Pediatric $ 750,000 Surgery and Dentistry

F C26089 Metro Health Rehabilitation Research $ 250,000 Institute Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 75 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

G C26090 Jennings Center Safe Movement $ 250,000 Equipment

H C26091 Tower City/City Block $ 2,000,000

I TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 21,070,000

J TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 21,070,000

Section 207.09. 1923

1924

1 2 3

A CTI COLUMBUS STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C38435 Student Success Renovations $ 5,500,000

D C38437 Building Infrastructure Repairs $ 9,251,300

E C38445 Rickenbacker Area Mobility Center $ 1,000,000

F C38446 Center for Creative Career Development $ 350,000

G C38447 Workforce Development Training Center $ 300,000

H C38448 The Point $ 250,000

I C38449 Gravity Project Phase 2 $ 500,000

J C38450 Jewish Family Services Technology Hub $ 125,000 for Workforce Advancement Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 76 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

K TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 17,276,300

L TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 17,276,300

Section 207.10. 1925

1926

1 2 3

A CCC CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C37800 Basic Renovations $ 6,226,408

D C37852 East Campus Exterior Plaza $ 6,400,000

E C37860 West Nursing Renovations $ 3,000,000

F C37861 Food Bank $ 250,000

G C37862 Cleveland Institute of Art Interactive $ 150,000 Media Lab

H C37863 Connor Palace Theatre $ 1,000,000 Renovations and Improvements

I C37864 Solon Innovation Center $ 150,000

J TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 17,176,408

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 17,176,408

Section 207.11. 1927 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 77 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

1928

1 2 3

A JTC EASTERN GATEWAY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C38623 HVAC/Plumbing Maintenance $ 1,895,842

D C38624 Barnesville Family Dental Center $ 50,000

E C38625 Jefferson County Fire Training $ 250,000 Center

F TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 2,195,842

G TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 2,195,842

Section 207.12. 1929

1930

1 2 3

A ESC EDISON STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C39000 Basic Renovations $ 716,100

D C39015 IT Upgrades $ 307,000

E C39018 HVAC Repair and Replacements $ 350,000

F C39019 Parking Lot Resurfacing $ 400,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 78 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

G TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 1,773,100

H TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 1,773,100

Section 207.13. 1931

1932

1 2 3

A HTC HOCKING TECHNICAL COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C36327 Public Safety and Natural $ 1,000,000 Resources Program Laboratory Renovation and Expansion

D C36328 McClenaghan Center for Culinary $ 1,479,171 Hospitality-Renovation

E C36332 Fire Tower Upgrade $ 252,000

F C36333 John Light Boiler Repair $ 70,000

G C36334 Hocking Aquaculture Project $ 300,000

H TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 3,101,171

I TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 3,101,171

Section 207.14. 1933

1934 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 79 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

1 2 3

A LTC JAMES RHODES STATE COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C38100 Basic Renovations $ 600,000

D C38116 Center for Health Science $ 1,000,000 Education and Innovation

E C38117 IT Infrastructure $ 737,156

F C38123 St. Rita's Medical Center $ 500,000

G C38124 Allen County Airport $ 300,000 Communications

H TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 3,137,156

I TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 3,137,156

Section 207.15. 1935

1936

1 2 3

A KSU KENT STATE UNIVERSITY

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C270G2 Satterfield Hall-HVAC $ 500,000

D C270H2 Founders Hall HVAC Upgrades - $ 500,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 80 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Tuscarawas

E C270I5 White Hall Rehabilitation $ 12,000,000

F C270I7 Library Asbestos Abatement and $ 550,000 Restroom Installation - Ashtabula

G C270K3 Critical Deferred Maintenance-Kent $ 1,575,000

H C270K4 Campus ADA Improvements-Kent $ 1,000,000

I C270K5 Fine Arts Building Roof Replacement $ 900,000 Phase 1-Stark

J C270K6 Classroom 127 Renovation/Electrical $ 475,000 System Upgrades-Salem

K C270K7 Nursing Skills Lab Renovation-Geauga $ 450,000

L C270K8 Mary Patterson Building Roof $ 300,000 Replacement-East Liverpool

M C270K9 Rockwell Hall Renovation and $ 4,500,000 Expansion-Kent

N C270L1 Link Building Window/Envelope $ 500,000 Rehabilitation-Trumbull

O C270L5 Garfield Zimmerman Home $ 250,000

P C270L6 Tuscarawas Regional Advanced $ 800,000 Manufacturing/Innovation Center

Q C270L7 Cleveland Institute of Music $ 150,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 81 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

R C270L8 Blossom Music Center Improvements $ 900,000

S C270L9 Girl Scout STEM Center of Excellence $ 100,000 at Camp Ledgewood

T C270M1 Severance Hall $ 800,000

U TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 26,250,000

V TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 26,250,000

Section 207.16. 1937

1938

1 2 3

A LCC LAKELAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C37922 Existing Teaching and Teaching $ 2,829,110 Support Space Renovations

D C37923 IT Infrastructure and Security $ 459,599 Improvements

E C37924 C Building Roof Replacement $ 1,100,000

F C37925 Northeast Ohio Workforce $ 500,000 Transformation Facility

G C37926 HOLA Commercial Kitchen Business $ 75,000 Incubator Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 82 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

H TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 4,963,709

I TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 4,963,709

Section 207.17. 1939

1940

1 2 3

A LOR LORAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C38322 Mechanical Tunnel Repairs $ 1,003,715

D C38323 Parking Lot 2 and Lot 3 $ 3,011,146

E C38324 Business Building $ 1,154,272

F C38325 Spitzer Conference Center $ 1,154,272

G C38326 Lorain Arts Academy Renovations $ 350,000

H C38327 Southern Lorain Boys and Girls $ 250,000 Club

I C38328 Lorain County Medical and Dental $ 310,000 Expansion

J C38329 Sears think[box] Phase V $ 750,000

K TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 7,983,405

L TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 7,983,405 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 83 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Section 207.18. 1941

1942

1 2 3

A MTC MARION TECHNICAL COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C35916 Bryson Hall Renovations $ 1,620,217

D TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 1,620,217

E TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 1,620,217

Section 207.19. 1943

1944

1 2 3

A MUN MIAMI UNIVERSITY

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C28597 Clinical Health Science and Student $ 21,210,000 Wellness Building

D C28598 Northwest Butler Creativity Hub $ 1,000,000 Corridor

E TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 22,210,000

F TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 22,210,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 84 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Section 207.20. 1945

1946

1 2 3

A NCC NORTH CENTRAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C38024 Fallerius Chillers and Boiler and $ 500,000 Byron Kee Boilers Replacement

D C38025 IT and Emergency Power Generators $ 663,293

E C38026 Campus Wide Buildings-Front Doors $ 565,000 and Windows

F C38027 First Responders Safety and $ 600,000 Training Center

G TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 2,328,293

H TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 2,328,293

Section 207.21. 1947

1948

1 2 3

A NEM NORTHEAST OHIO MEDICAL UNIVERSITY

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034) Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 85 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

C C30541 Laboratory Air Handlers Replacement $ 600,000 and Deferred Maintenance

D C30542 Distributed Antenna System and $ 700,000 Enhanced Video Security Surveillance System

E C30543 Regula Corridor Renovation/Small $ 260,000 Group Active Teaching Format Academic Learning Classroom Conversion

F C30544 Network Fire Wall Replacement and $ 250,000 Enhancement

G C30545 Research and Graduate Education $ 200,000 Building Research Laboratory Renovation

H C30546 Hall of Fame Village Center for $ 1,000,000 Excellence

I C30547 Mercy Medical OBGYN Emergency $ 90,000 Department

J TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 3,100,000

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 3,100,000

Section 207.22. 1949

1950 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 86 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

1 2 3

A NTC NORTHWEST STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C38219 Building B Renovations $ 2,376,366

D C38222 Cyber Disaster Recovery Site $ 100,000

E TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 2,476,366

F TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 2,476,366

Section 207.23. 1951

1952

1 2 3

A OSU OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C315BR Emergency Generators $ 900,000

D C315DM Roof Repair and Replacements $ 4,800,000

E C315DN Fire System Replacements $ 3,900,000

F C315DP HVAC Repair and Replacements $ 3,600,000

G C315DQ Elevator Safety Repairs and $ 4,900,000 Replacements Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 87 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

H C315DS Building Envelope Repair $ 1,000,000

I C315DT Plumbing Repair $ 1,800,000

J C315DU Road/Bridge Improvements $ 800,000

K C315FD Electrical Repairs $ 2,300,000

L C315GL Founders Hall Renovations - $ 1,050,000 Newark

M C315GY Campbell Hall $ 23,760,000 Renovations/Addition

N C315GZ Biomedical and Materials $ 23,760,000 Engineering Complex

O C315HA Infrastructure Renewal $ 1,000,000

P C315HB Galvin Hall Basement $ 1,700,000 Renovations-Lima

Q C315HC Boiler Replacement-Mansfield $ 500,000

R C315HD Recreation Center Life Safety- $ 375,000 Mansfield

S C315HE HVAC and Emergency Generators- $ 275,000 Mansfield

T C315HF Building Entries Renewal and $ 250,000 Renovation-Mansfield

U C315HG Exterior Signs and Walk $ 300,000 Renovation-Mansfield Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 88 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

V C315HH Alber Student Center Renovation- $ 1,175,000 Marion

W C315HI Building Standby Generator $ 525,000 Replacements-Marion

X C315HJ Hopewell Hall Improvements- $ 275,000 Newark

Y C315HK Reese Center HVAC Renovations- $ 125,000 Newark

Z C315HL Alford Science Center Laboratory $ 250,000 Equipment-Newark

AA C315HM Fisher Hall Renovation-Wooster $ 6,000,000

AB C315HQ Knox County Regional Airport $ 900,000

AC C315HR Monroe Family Health Center $ 100,000

AD C315HS Charitable Pharmacy and Market $ 50,000

AE C315HT Farm on the Hilltop $ 1,000,000

AF C315HU Ohio Manufacturing and $ 500,000 Innovation Center

AG C315HV PAST Innovation Lab $ 300,000

AH C315HW Columbus Speech and Hearing Care $ 300,000 Facility

AI C315HX East Side Dental Clinic $ 500,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 89 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

AJ TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 88,970,000

AK TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 88,970,000

Section 207.24. 1953

1954

1 2 3

A OHU OHIO UNIVERSITY

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C30075 Infrastructure Improvements $ 1,345,000

D C30136 Building Envelope Restorations $ 2,640,000

E C30157 Building and Safety System Improvements $ 2,816,572

F C30158 Academic Space Improvements $ 13,902,778

G C30171 Campus Infrastructure Improvements – $ 4,675,650 Regional Campuses

H TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 25,380,000

I TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 25,380,000

Section 207.25. 1955

1956

1 2 3 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 90 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

A OTC OWENS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C38824 Access Improvement Projects $ 300,000

D C38826 College Hall Renovation $ 5,261,171

E C38830 Transportation Technology $ 475,000 Building Renovation

F C38833 IT Campus Security Upgrades $ 450,000

G C38834 HVAC Renovation and Replacement $ 155,000

H C38840 Findlay Family YMCA $ 400,000

I C38841 50 North Expansion $ 500,000

J C38842 Boys and Girls Club of Toledo $ 150,000

K C38843 Owens Harvest Food Pantry and $ 100,000 Clothes Center

L TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 7,791,171

M TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 7,791,171

Section 207.26. 1957

1958

1 2 3

A RGC RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 91 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C35617 IT Infrastructure and Information $ 1,332,754 System Upgrades

D TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 1,332,754

E TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 1,332,754

Section 207.27. 1959

1960

1 2 3

A SSC SHAWNEE STATE UNIVERSITY

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C32400 Basic Renovations $ 3,810,000

D TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 3,810,000

E TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 3,810,000

Section 207.28. 1961

1962

1 2 3

A SCC SINCLAIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034) Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 92 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

C C37739 Building Clean and Seal Masonry $ 1,800,000

D C37740 Campus Wide HVAC-Chillers and $ 4,500,000 Boilers Upgrades

E C37741 Electrical Grid and Utility $ 1,000,000 System Replacements

F C37742 Diesel Generators Replacement $ 700,000

G C37743 Fire Sprinkler System $ 1,603,245 Installation-Buildings 1-7

H C37745 Advanced Manufacturing and $ 1,000,000 Skilled Trades Training Hubs- DHE

I C37747 National Aerospace Electric $ 1,000,000 Power Innovation Center

J C37748 Hope Center for Families $ 25,000

K C37750 Advanced Manufacturing and $ 200,000 Skilled Trades Training Hubs

L C37751 Dayton Arcade North $ 200,000 Improvements

M C37752 21st Century Boys and Girls $ 1,000,000 Club

N C37753 West Dayton Farmers Market and $ 500,000 Food Hub Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 93 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

O C37755 Comprehensive Outpatient $ 1,000,000 Program Expansion (COPE)

P TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 14,528,245

Q TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 14,528,245

Section 207.29. 1963

1964

1 2 3

A SOC SOUTHERN STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C32200 Basic Renovations $ 785,140

D C32224 Instructional and Campus Technology $ 646,850 Project

E C32225 Campus Security Systems Project $ 279,497

F C32227 Wilmington Air Park Infrastructure $ 500,000 Improvement Project

G TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 2,211,487

H TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 2,211,487

Section 207.30. 1965

1966 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 94 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

1 2 3

A STC STARK TECHNICAL COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C38900 Basic Renovation $ 1,160,370

D C38921 HVAC Repair and Replacements $ 675,000

E C38929 Akron Center for Education and $ 1,420,000 Workforce

F C38935 Roof Replacements $ 1,900,000

G C38937 21st Century Campus Digital $ 1,300,000 Transformation Project

H C38939 Growing for Good $ 200,000

I C38940 United Way of Summit County $ 100,000 Sojourner Truth Building Renovations

J TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 6,755,370

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 6,755,370

Section 207.31. 1967

1968

1 2 3

A TTC TERRA STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 95 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C36419 Repaving Parking Lots $ 488,000

D C36420 Building E Renovations $ 223,869

E C36421 IT Infrastructure Upgrades $ 317,500

F C36422 Building B Server Room Duct Work $ 183,000

G C36423 Campus Safety Door System $ 59,800

H C36424 Math Laboratory Renovation $ 165,415

I C36425 Sandusky County Continuous $ 600,000 Learning Project

J TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 2,037,584

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 2,037,584

Section 207.32. 1969

1970

1 2 3

A UAK UNIVERSITY OF AKRON

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C25082 Crouse/Ayer Hall Consolidation $ 18,060,000

D C25090 Medina County Battered Women's $ 500,000 Shelter Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 96 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

E C25091 Canton Jewish Community Project $ 50,000

F C25092 South of Exchange Street Safety $ 100,000 Initiative

G C25093 McClain Gallery of Akron's Black $ 257,000 History and Culture

H C25094 Summit County Battered Women's $ 400,000 Shelter

I TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 19,367,000

J TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 19,367,000

Section 207.33. 1971

1972

1 2 3

A UCN UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C26678 Muntz Hall - Blue Ash $ 2,400,000

D C266B3 Old Lindner Hall-College of Law $ 29,560,000 Renovations

E C266B4 Probasco Auditorium Renovation $ 4,500,000

F C266B5 McDonough Hall and Student Services $ 1,250,000 Building Roofs-Clermont Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 97 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

G C266B6 Kettering Facade Window Replacement $ 750,000

H C266B9 Jeff Wyler Boys and Girls Clubs of $ 50,000 Greater Cincinnati

I C266C1 University of Cincinnati Hillel $ 75,000

J TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 38,585,000

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 38,585,000

Section 207.34. 1973

1974

1 2 3

A UTO UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C34071 Elevator Safety Repairs and $ 1,300,000 Replacements

D C34072 Building Automation System $ 1,500,000 Upgrades

E C34073 Mechanical System Improvements $ 2,000,000

F C34080 Building Envelope/Weatherproofing $ 2,000,000

G C34083 Accessibility/ADA Improvements $ 345,000 and Enhancements Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 98 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

H C34089 Research Laboratory Renovations $ 600,000

I C34094 Electrical System Enhancements $ 1,500,000

J C34097 North Engineering Lab/Classroom $ 3,000,000 Renovations

K C34098 Classroom Renovations $ 1,600,000

L C340A7 Underground Utility $ 1,000,000 Infrastructure Improvements

M C340A8 Centennial Mall Hardscape $ 1,000,000 Improvements

N C340A9 Raymon H. Mulford Library $ 1,000,000 Renovations

O C340B1 Network Security and Flow $ 1,200,000 Monitoring Systems Upgrade

P C340B2 Wireless Infrastructure Upgrade $ 1,250,000

Q C340B3 Reverse Osmosis Auto Watering $ 625,000 System for Research Animals

R C340B5 Lourdes University Health $ 125,000 Sciences Building - Campus Gateway

S C340B6 Mosaic Lodge Community Center $ 100,000

T C340B7 University of Toledo MBDC/MBAC $ 125,000 Relocation Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 99 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

U C340B8 YWCA of Northwest Ohio Building $ 200,000 Renovations

V C340B9 University of Toledo Hillel $ 50,000

W TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 20,520,000

X TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 20,520,000

Section 207.35. 1975

1976

1 2 3

A WTC WASHINGTON STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C35800 Basic Renovations $ 1,183,806

D TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 1,183,806

E TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 1,183,806

Section 207.36. 1977

1978

1 2 3

A WSU WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034) Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 100 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

C C27578 University Safety Initiative $ 1,070,000

D C27582 Campus Paving and Grounds $ 343,000

E C27585 Campus Energy Efficiency and Controls $ 2,721,000

F C27589 Gas Line Replacement $ 5,221,000

G C27590 Workforce Development Center-Lake $ 1,500,000 Campus

H C27591 Trenary Hall Renovations-Lake Campus $ 500,000

I C27592 Laboratory Animal Resources $ 580,000 Occupational Safety

J C27593 IT Infrastructure Upgrades $ 1,606,000

K C27594 Health College Renovations $ 319,000

L C27597 Celina Workforce Development Center $ 500,000

M C27598 405 Xenia Avenue Market Redevelopment $ 150,000

N TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 14,510,000

O TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 14,510,000

Section 207.37. 1979

1980

1 2 3

A YSU YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 101 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C34500 Basic Renovations $ 260,000

D C34553 Campus Development $ 750,000

E C34561 Building Envelope Renovations $ 1,500,000

F C34562 Utility Distribution Upgrades/Expansion $ 2,250,000

G C34563 Moser Hall Renovations $ 2,500,000

H C34564 Elevator Safety Repairs and $ 1,500,000 Replacements

I C34565 IT Infrastructure Upgrades $ 1,000,000

J C34566 Lincoln Building Renovations $ 500,000

K C34570 Global Investment Hub $ 400,000

L C34571 Akron Children's Beeghly Hospital $ 500,000

M C34572 BRITE Energy Labs Expansion $ 50,000

N TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 11,210,000

O TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 11,210,000

Section 207.38. 1981

1982

1 2 3 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 102 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

A MAT ZANE STATE COLLEGE

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C36216 Campus Center Renovations $ 205,267

D C36217 Parking/Walkway Improvements $ 400,000

E C36218 Zanesville Campus Renovations $ 1,250,000

F C36225 Muskingum University Health and $ 200,000 Wellness Center

G TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 2,055,267

H TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 2,055,267

Section 207.41. For all appropriations in this act from 1983 the Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034) or the Higher 1984 Education Improvement Taxable Fund (Fund 7024) that require 1985 local funds to be contributed by any state-supported or state- 1986 assisted institution of higher education, the Department of 1987 Higher Education shall not recommend that any funds be released 1988 until the recipient institution demonstrates to the Department 1989 of Higher Education and the Office of Budget and Management that 1990 the local funds contribution requirement has been secured or 1991 satisfied. The local funds shall be in addition to the 1992 appropriations in this act. 1993

Section 207.42. None of the capital appropriations in this 1994 act for state-supported or state-assisted institutions of higher 1995 education shall be expended until the particular appropriation 1996 has been recommended for release by the Department of Higher 1997 Education and released by the Director of Budget and Management 1998 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 103 As Reported by the Committee of Conference or the Controlling Board. Either the institution concerned, or 1999 the Department of Higher Education with the concurrence of the 2000 institution concerned, may initiate the request to the Director 2001 of Budget and Management or the Controlling Board for the 2002 release of the particular appropriation. 2003

Section 207.43. (A) No capital appropriations in this act 2004 made from the Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034) or 2005 the Higher Education Improvement Taxable Fund (Fund 7024) shall 2006 be released for planning or for improvement, renovation, 2007 construction, or acquisition of capital facilities if the 2008 institution of higher education or the state does not own the 2009 real property on which the capital facilities are or will be 2010 located. This restriction does not apply in any of the following 2011 circumstances: 2012

(1) The institution has a long-term (at least twenty 2013 years) lease of, or other interest (such as an easement) in, the 2014 real property. 2015

(2) The Department of Higher Education certifies to the 2016 Controlling Board that undue delay will occur if planning does 2017 not proceed while the property or property interest acquisition 2018 process continues. In this case, funds may be released upon 2019 approval of the Controlling Board to pay for planning through 2020 the development of schematic drawings only. 2021

(3) In the case of an appropriation for capital facilities 2022 that, because of their unique nature or location, will be owned 2023 or will be part of facilities owned by a separate nonprofit 2024 organization or public body and will be made available to the 2025 institution of higher education for its use or benefit, the 2026 nonprofit organization or public body either owns or has a long- 2027 term (at least twenty years) lease of the real property or other 2028 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 104 As Reported by the Committee of Conference capital facility to be improved, renovated, constructed, or 2029 acquired and has entered into a joint or cooperative use 2030 agreement with the institution of higher education that meets 2031 the requirements of division (C) of this section. 2032

(B) Any appropriations that require cooperation between a 2033 technical college and a branch campus of a university may be 2034 released by the Controlling Board upon recommendation by the 2035 Department of Higher Education that the facilities proposed by 2036 the institutions are: 2037

(1) The result of a joint planning effort by the 2038 university and the technical college, satisfactory to the 2039 Department of Higher Education; 2040

(2) Facilities that will meet the needs of the region in 2041 terms of technical and general education, taking into 2042 consideration the totality of facilities that will be available 2043 after the completion of the projects; 2044

(3) Planned to permit maximum joint use by the university 2045 and technical college of the totality of facilities that will be 2046 available upon their completion; and 2047

(4) To be located on or adjacent to the branch campus of 2048 the university. 2049

(C) The Department of Higher Education shall adopt and 2050 maintain rules regarding the release of moneys from all the 2051 appropriations for capital facilities for all state-supported or 2052 state-assisted institutions of higher education. In the case of 2053 capital facilities referred to in division (A)(3) of this 2054 section, the joint or cooperative use agreements shall include, 2055 as a minimum, provisions that: 2056

(1) Specify the extent and nature of that joint or 2057 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 105 As Reported by the Committee of Conference cooperative use, extending for not fewer than twenty years, with 2058 the value of such use or benefit or right to use to be, as is 2059 determined by the parties and approved by the Department of 2060 Higher Education, reasonably related to the amount of the 2061 appropriations; 2062

(2) Provide for pro rata reimbursement to the state should 2063 the arrangement for joint or cooperative use be terminated prior 2064 to the expiration of its full term; 2065

(3) Provide that procedures to be followed during the 2066 capital improvement process will comply with appropriate 2067 applicable state statutes and rules, including the provisions of 2068 this act; and 2069

(4) Provide for payment or reimbursement to the 2070 institution of its administrative costs incurred as a result of 2071 the facilities project, not to exceed 1.5 per cent of the 2072 appropriated amount. 2073

(D) Upon the recommendation of the Department of Higher 2074 Education, the Controlling Board may approve the transfer of 2075 appropriations for projects requiring cooperation between 2076 institutions from one institution to another institution with 2077 the approval of both institutions. 2078

(E) Notwithstanding section 127.14 of the Revised Code, 2079 the Controlling Board, upon the recommendation of the Department 2080 of Higher Education, may transfer amounts appropriated to the 2081 Department of Higher Education to accounts of state-supported or 2082 state-assisted institutions created for that same purpose. 2083

Section 207.44. The Ohio Public Facilities Commission is 2084 hereby authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Section 2085 2n of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and Chapter 151. and 2086 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 106 As Reported by the Committee of Conference particularly sections 151.01 and 151.04 of the Revised Code, 2087 original obligations in an aggregate principal amount not to 2088 exceed $400,000,000, in addition to the original issuance of 2089 obligations heretofore authorized by prior acts of the General 2090 Assembly. These authorized obligations shall be issued, subject 2091 to applicable constitutional and statutory limitations, as 2092 needed to provide sufficient moneys to the credit of the Higher 2093 Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034) and the Higher Education 2094 Improvement Taxable Fund (Fund 7024) to pay costs of capital 2095 facilities for state-supported and state-assisted institutions 2096 of higher education. 2097

Section 207.45. The requirements of Chapters 123. and 153. 2098 of the Revised Code, with respect to the powers and duties of 2099 the Executive Director of the Ohio Facilities Construction 2100 Commission as they relate to the procedure and awarding of 2101 contracts for capital improvement projects, and the requirements 2102 of section 127.16 of the Revised Code, with respect to the 2103 Controlling Board, do not apply to projects of community college 2104 districts and technical college districts. 2105

Section 207.46. Those institutions locally administering 2106 capital improvement projects pursuant to sections 3345.50 and 2107 3345.51 of the Revised Code may: 2108

(A) Establish charges for recovering costs directly 2109 related to project administration as defined by the Executive 2110 Director of the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission. The 2111 Ohio Facilities Construction Commission, in consultation with 2112 the Office of Budget and Management, shall review and approve 2113 these administrative charges when the charges are in excess of 2114 1.5 per cent of the total construction budget, provided that 2115 total administrative charges paid by the state do not exceed 2116 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 107 As Reported by the Committee of Conference four per cent of the state's contribution to the total 2117 construction budget. 2118

(B) Seek reimbursement from state capital appropriations 2119 to the institution for the in-house design services performed by 2120 the institution for the capital projects. Acceptable charges are 2121 limited to design document preparation work that is done by the 2122 institution. These reimbursable design costs shall be shown as 2123 "A/E fees" within the project's budget that is submitted to the 2124 Controlling Board or the Director of Budget and Management as 2125 part of a request for release of funds. The reimbursement for 2126 in-house design shall not exceed seven per cent of the estimated 2127 construction cost. 2128

Section 207.47. TRANSFERS OF HIGHER EDUCATION CAPITAL 2129 APPROPRIATIONS 2130

The Director of Budget and Management may as necessary to 2131 maintain the exclusion from the calculation of gross income for 2132 federal income taxation purposes under the "Internal Revenue 2133 Code of 1986," 100 Stat. 2085, 26 U.S.C. 1 et seq., with respect 2134 to obligations issued to fund projects appropriated from the 2135 Higher Education Improvement Fund: 2136

(A) Transfer appropriations between the Higher Education 2137 Improvement Fund and the Higher Education Improvement Taxable 2138 Fund; 2139

(B) Create new appropriation items within the Higher 2140 Education Improvement Taxable Fund and make transfers of 2141 appropriations to them for projects originally funded from 2142 appropriations made from the Higher Education Improvement Fund. 2143

The projects that are funded under new appropriation items 2144 created in this manner shall automatically be designated as 2145 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 108 As Reported by the Committee of Conference specific for purposes of section 126.14 of the Revised Code. 2146

Section 209.10. 2147

2148

1 2 3

A ETC BROADCAST EDUCATIONAL MEDIA COMMISSION

B Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 7034)

C C37406 Network Operations Center $ 1,167,133 Upgrades

D C37410 Ohio Radio Reading Services $ 82,939

E C37412 Ohio Government $ 275,000 Telecommunications

F C37424 Television and Radio Equipment $ 2,100,000 Replacement - Emergency Communications

G TOTAL Higher Education Improvement Fund $ 3,625,072

H TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 3,625,072

Section 211.10. 2149

2150

1 2 3

A CSR CAPITOL SQUARE REVIEW AND ADVISORY BOARD Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 109 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C87407 Statehouse $ 1,700,000 Repair/Improvements

D TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 1,700,000

E TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 1,700,000

Section 213.10. 2151

2152

1 2 3

A DAS DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

B Building Improvement Fund (Fund 5KZ0)

C C10035 Building Improvement $ 33,054,775

D TOTAL Building Improvement Fund $ 33,054,775

E Administrative Building Taxable Bond Fund (Fund 7016)

F C10041 MARCS - Taxable $ 7,093,977

G TOTAL Administrative Building Taxable Bond $ 7,093,977 Fund

H Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

I C10034 Aronoff Center Systems $ 375,000 Replacements & Upgrades Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 110 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

J C10042 IT Projects $ 11,000,000

K TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 11,375,000

L TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 51,523,752

MARCS STEERING COMMITTEE AND STATEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS 2153 SYSTEM 2154

There is hereby continued a Multi-Agency Radio 2155 Communications System (MARCS) Steering Committee consisting of 2156 the designees of the Directors of Administrative Services, 2157 Public Safety, Natural Resources, Transportation, Rehabilitation 2158 and Correction, and Budget and Management, and the State Fire 2159 Marshal or the State Fire Marshal's designee. The Director of 2160 Administrative Services or the Director's designee shall chair 2161 the Committee. The Committee shall provide assistance to the 2162 Director of Administrative Services for effective and efficient 2163 implementation of MARCS as well as develop policies for the 2164 ongoing management of the system. Upon dates prescribed by the 2165 Directors of Administrative Services and Budget and Management, 2166 the MARCS Steering Committee shall report to the Directors on 2167 the progress of MARCS implementation and the development of 2168 policies related to the system. 2169

The Committee shall establish a subcommittee to represent 2170 MARCS users on the local government level. The chairperson of 2171 the subcommittee shall serve as a member of the MARCS Steering 2172 Committee. 2173

The foregoing appropriation item C10041, MARCS - Taxable, 2174 shall be used to purchase or construct the components of MARCS 2175 that are not specific to any one agency. The equipment may 2176 include, but is not limited to, computer and telecommunications 2177 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 111 As Reported by the Committee of Conference equipment used for the functioning and integration of the 2178 system, communications towers, tower sites, tower equipment, and 2179 linkages among towers. The Director of Administrative Services 2180 shall, with the concurrence of the MARCS Steering Committee, 2181 determine the specific use of funds. Expenditures from this 2182 appropriation shall not be subject to Chapters 123. and 153. of 2183 the Revised Code. 2184

Section 213.20. The Treasurer of State is hereby 2185 authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Section 2i of 2186 Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, Chapter 154. of the Revised 2187 Code, and other applicable sections of the Revised Code, 2188 original obligations in an aggregate principal amount not to 2189 exceed $100,000,000 in addition to the original issuance of 2190 obligations heretofore authorized by prior acts of the General 2191 Assembly. These authorized obligations shall be issued, subject 2192 to applicable constitutional and statutory limitations, as 2193 needed to provide sufficient moneys to the credit of the 2194 Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026) to pay costs associated 2195 with previously authorized capital facilities for the housing of 2196 branches and agencies of state government or their functions. 2197

Section 215.10. 2198

2199

1 2 3

A AGR DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C70007 Building and Grounds $ 3,868,500 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 112 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

D C70022 Agricultural Society $ 3,917,500 Facilities

E C70023 Building #22 Laboratory $ 311,250 Equipment

F C70025 Building #22 IT Projects $ 3,531,638

G TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 11,628,888

H Clean Ohio Agricultural Easement Fund (Fund 7057)

I C70009 Clean Ohio Agricultural $ 12,500,000 Easement

J TOTAL Clean Ohio Agricultural Easement $ 12,500,000

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 24,128,888

Section 215.15. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FACILITIES 2200

The foregoing appropriation item C70022, Agricultural 2201 Society Facilities, shall be used to support the projects listed 2202 in this section. 2203

2204

2205

1 2

A Project List

B Darke County Swine and Community $ 500,000 Pavilion Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 113 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

C Delaware County Fair Grandstands $ 500,000

D Brown County Fairgrounds Junior $ 350,000 Fair Covered Arena

E Ashtabula Agricultural Facility $ 325,000 Improvements

F Crawford County Fair $ 300,000

G Highland County Agricultural $ 275,000 Society Livestock Facility

H Clermont County Agricultural $ 200,000 Improvements

I Muskingum County Fair Grandstand $ 200,000 Enhancement Project

J Noble County Fairgrounds New $ 200,000 Swine/Hog Barn

K Carroll Agricultural Society Show $ 150,000 Barn

L Ross County Fairground Improvements $ 150,000

M Monroe County Fairground $ 147,000 Educational Building

N Clinton County Fairgrounds $ 100,000 Maintenance Facility and Security Fencing Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 114 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

O Columbiana Fairgrounds Restroom and $ 100,000 Shower Facilities

P Preble County Fairgrounds $ 100,000 Conference Center and Grounds Improvement

Q Shelby County Fairgrounds $ 100,000

R Jackson County Fairgrounds $ 75,000 Grandstand Repairs

S Scioto County Fairgrounds $ 50,000 Electrical Upgrade and Stone Vaults

T Vinton County Fairgrounds $ 50,000

U Jefferson County Agricultural $ 45,500 Society Small Animal Barn and Pavilion

Section 217.10. 2206

2207

1 2 3

A COM DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

B State Fire Marshal Fund (Fund 5460)

C C80023 SFM Renovations and Improvements $ 580,662

D C80034 Fire Training Apparatus $ 1,350,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 115 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

E C80042 Fire Training Structure $ 285,000

F TOTAL State Fire Marshal Fund $ 2,215,662

G Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

H C80045 Mahoning County Career and Technical $ 400,000 Center and Valley STEM

I C80046 Multi-jurisdictional Opioid $ 500,000 Education and Workforce Training and Meeting Center

J TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 900,000

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 3,115,662

Section 219.10. 2208

2209

1 2 3

A DDD DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

B Mental Health Facilities Improvement Fund (Fund 7033)

C C59004 Community Assistance Projects $ 21,375,000

D C59034 Statewide Developmental Centers $ 11,547,250

E C59070 Hardin County YMCA Renovations $ 164,000

F C59071 NECCO Gym Project $ 8,500 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 116 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

G C59072 Windfall Developmental Disabilities $ 250,000 Project

H C59073 Hattie Larlham $ 400,000

I C59074 Bridgeway Academy $ 1,000,000

J C59075 Easterseals Production and $ 200,000 Fulfillment Center

K C59076 Forever Home $ 350,000

L TOTAL Department of Developmental Disabilities $ 35,294,750

M TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 35,294,750

COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PROJECTS 2210

Capital appropriations in this act made from appropriation 2211 item C59004, Community Assistance Projects, may be used to 2212 provide community assistance funds for the development, 2213 purchase, construction, or renovation of facilities for day 2214 programs or residential programs that provide services to 2215 persons eligible for services from the Department of 2216 Developmental Disabilities or county boards of developmental 2217 disabilities and shall be distributed by the Department of 2218 Developmental Disabilities subject to Controlling Board 2219 approval. 2220

Section 221.10. 2221

2222

1 2 3 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 117 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

A MHA DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES

B Mental Health Facilities Improvement Fund (Fund 7033)

C C58001 Community Assistance Projects $ 47,709,000

D C58007 Infrastructure Renovations $ 48,104,800

E C58048 Community Resiliency Projects $ 14,200,000

F TOTAL Mental Health Facilities Improvement $ 110,013,800 Fund

G TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 110,013,800

Section 221.13. COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PROJECTS 2223

Capital appropriations in this act made from appropriation 2224 item C58001, Community Assistance Projects, may be used for 2225 facilities constructed or to be constructed pursuant to Chapter 2226 340., 5119., 5123., or 5126. of the Revised Code or the 2227 authority granted by section 154.20 and other applicable 2228 sections of the Revised Code and the rules issued pursuant to 2229 those chapters and that section and shall be distributed by the 2230 Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services subject to 2231 Controlling Board approval. 2232

Of the foregoing appropriation item C58001, Community 2233 Assistance Projects, $15,409,000 shall be used to support the 2234 projects listed in this section. 2235

2236

1 2 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 118 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

A Project List

B Comprehensive Addiction Center $ 4,500,000

C Bellefaire JCB Pediatric Psychiatric $ 1,000,000 Hospital and Autism School

D Restoration of Mental Health Diversion $ 1,000,000 Center

E Sheakley Day Treatment $ 934,000

F Cleveland Clinic Akron General $ 700,000

G One Step Closer to Home $ 650,000

H Stella Maris $ 500,000

I Faith Mission Shelter Renovations $ 400,000

J Ohio Veterans Drug and Transcranial $ 400,000 Magnetic Stimulation Treatment

K Providence House $ 400,000

L Applewood Center - Jones Home Campus $ 350,000

M New Beginnings Community-Based $ 350,000 Residential Treatment

N Sr. Ignatia Heritage and Reflection $ 300,000 Center

O Blessing House Facility $ 250,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 119 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

P Cedar Hills Transformation Camp $ 250,000

Q City of Lakewood - Mental Health and $ 250,000 Addiction Services Support Space

R Washington County Recreation and $ 200,000 Support Center

S (Cocoon) Comprehensive Advocacy Center $ 200,000 for Survivors of Domestic and Sexual Violence

T CommQuests Recovery Campus Improvements $ 200,000

U West Dayton Community Services Center $ 200,000

V Edna House $ 150,000

W Meadow Center $ 150,000

X The Haven of Portage County $ 150,000

Y Y-Haven $ 150,000

Z Forbes House Domestic Violence Project $ 120,000

AA Seven Hills Trauma Recovery Center $ 105,000

AB Family Unity Center $ 100,000

AC Save a Warrior Project $ 100,000

AD Cadence Care Network Family and $ 50,000 Community Resource Center Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 120 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

AE Child Focus Day Treatment Facility $ 50,000

AF Grace House Akron, Inc. $ 50,000

AG Lighthouse Behavioral Health Solutions $ 50,000 Outpatient Behavioral Health Clinic

AH Sanctuary on Sullivant $ 50,000

AI The Glenway Outpatient Treatment Center $ 50,000 - Phase 3 (Final)

AJ The Commons at Springfield $ 25,000

AK Women's Recovery Center $ 13,000

AL Lima Crossroads Crisis Centers $ 12,000

Section 221.15. COMMUNITY RESILIENCY PROJECTS 2237

The foregoing appropriation item, C58048, Community 2238 Resiliency Projects, shall be used in support of the 2239 establishment, expansion, and renovation of programming spaces 2240 for individuals affected by behavioral health related issues, 2241 specifically targeting, to the extent possible, programming 2242 spaces for middle and high school age youth affected by 2243 behavioral health related issues. 2244

Funds shall be awarded to projects through a process to be 2245 developed by the Department of Mental Health and Addiction 2246 Services that may take into account, but is not limited to, the 2247 following factors: the poverty rate of the community in which 2248 the facility is to be located, the breadth and nature of the 2249 plan to engage a broad spectrum of at-risk youth, support of 2250 community partners, readiness of the funding applicant to move 2251 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 121 As Reported by the Committee of Conference forward with the project, and the array of supportive 2252 programming to be offered by the applicant. All projects shall 2253 comply with the community project standards and guidelines of 2254 the Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services. 2255

Section 221.20. The Treasurer of State is hereby 2256 authorized to issue and sell in accordance with Section 2i of 2257 Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and Chapter 154. of the Revised 2258 Code, particularly section 154.20 and other applicable sections 2259 of the Revised Code, original obligations in an aggregate 2260 principal amount not to exceed $150,000,000 in addition to the 2261 original issuance of obligations heretofore authorized by prior 2262 acts of the General Assembly. These authorized obligations shall 2263 be issued, subject to applicable constitutional and statutory 2264 limitations, as needed to provide sufficient moneys to the 2265 credit of the Mental Health Facilities Improvement Fund (Fund 2266 7033) to pay costs of capital facilities as defined in section 2267 154.01 of the Revised Code for mental health and addiction and 2268 developmental disability purposes. 2269

Section 223.10. 2270

2271

1 2 3

A DNR DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C725D5 Fountain Square Building and $ 4,000,000 Telephone Improvement

D C725E0 DNR Fairgrounds Area Upgrades $ 1,000,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 122 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

E C725N7 District Office Renovations $ 4,890,000

F TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 9,890,000

G Ohio Parks and Natural Resources Fund (Fund 7031)

H C72549 Facilities Development $ 14,370,000

I C725E1 Local Parks Projects Statewide $ 4,875,750

J C725E5 Project Planning $ 1,733,000

K C725N8 Forestry Equipment $ 1,400,000

L C725T3 Healthy Lake Erie Initiative $ 2,000,000

M TOTAL Ohio Parks and Natural Resources Fund $ 24,378,750

N Parks and Recreation Improvement Fund (Fund 7035)

O C725A0 State Parks, Campgrounds, Lodges, $ 81,007,500 Cabins

P C725B2 Parks Equipment $ 5,456,250

Q C725C4 Muskingum River Lock and Dam $ 13,415,000

R C725E2 Local Parks, Recreation, and $ 64,453,745 Conservation Projects

S C725E6 Project Planning $ 8,705,400

T C725L8 Statewide Trails Program $ 3,200,000

U C725N6 Wastewater/Water Systems Upgrades $ 18,440,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 123 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

V C725R3 State Parks Renovations/Upgrades $ 18,614,784

W C725R4 Dam Rehabilitation - Parks $ 42,585,000

X C725U7 Eagle Creek Watershed Flood $ 15,000,000 Mitigation

Y C725U8 Erosion Emergency Assistance $ 5,000,000

Z TOTAL Parks and Recreation Improvement Fund $ 275,877,679

AA Clean Ohio Trail Fund (Fund 7061)

AB C72514 Clean Ohio Trail Fund $ 12,500,000

AC TOTAL Clean Ohio Trail Fund $ 12,500,000

AD TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 322,646,429

FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT 2272

All reimbursements received from the federal government 2273 for any expenditures made pursuant to this section shall be 2274 deposited in the state treasury to the credit of the fund from 2275 which the expenditure originated. 2276

Section 223.15. The foregoing appropriation item C725E2, 2277 Local Parks, Recreation, and Conservation Projects, shall be 2278 used to support the projects listed in this section. An amount 2279 equal to two per cent of the projects listed may be used by the 2280 Department of Natural Resources for the administration of local 2281 projects. 2282

2283 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 124 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

1 2 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 125 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

A Project List

B Smale Riverfront Park $ 1,700,000

C Cincinnati Court Street Plaza $ 1,500,000

D Galloway Sports Complex One Field $ 1,500,000 Project

E More Home to Roam $ 1,500,000

F Columbus Zoo Conservation Education $ 1,000,000 Renovations

G Holmes County Park District Trail $ 1,000,000

H Loveland Parking Facility $ 900,000

I Conneaut Marina Improvement $ 850,000

J The Foundry $ 850,000

K Cleveland MetroParks Zoo $ 800,000

L Euclid Waterfront Improvement Plan $ 800,000 Phase II

M Stubbs Park Improvements $ 800,000

N Toledo Zoo Entry Complex and Tiger and $ 800,000 Bear Exhibit

O Auglaize Mercer Recreational Complex $ 750,000

P Chippewa Lake Park Project $ 750,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 126 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Q Hamilton Beltline Trail $ 750,000

R Hudson Greenway Trail $ 750,000

S Montgomery Quarter – Keystone Park $ 750,000

T Sandusky Bay Pathway/Landing Park $ 750,000

U Makino Park Inclusive Fields $ 675,000

V Harbin Park Pavilion $ 550,000

W Akron Zoo $ 500,000

X Alum Creek and Olentangy Trail $ 500,000 Connector

Y Flats East Bank Phase 3 $ 500,000

Z Forest Lawn Flood Plain Restoration $ 500,000 and Wildlife Trail

AA Great Miami River Recreation Bike $ 500,000 Trail

AB Healey Creek Flood Mitigation $ 500,000

AC Jim Simmons Trail Reservoir Trail $ 500,000

AD Kurt Tunnell Memorial Trail $ 500,000

AE Massillon Reservoir Park Splash Pad $ 500,000

AF Medina Weymouth Community Center $ 500,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 127 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

AG Megaland Replacement Project $ 500,000

AH North Canton Performing Arts Park $ 500,000

AI North Ridgeville Millcreek $ 500,000 Conservation and Flood Control Round 3

AJ Oak Harbor Waterfront $ 500,000

AK Scioto River Bridge and Trail $ 500,000

AL Springbrook Gardens Park Recreational $ 500,000 Facility

AM Jackson Township Tam O'Shanter Park $ 500,000

AN The Wilds Overlook Café $ 500,000

AO The Wilds RV Park $ 500,000

AP Westlake Clague Park Playground $ 487,155 Renovation

AQ Chagrin River and Lake Erie Boat $ 475,000 Access

AR Pymatuning Valley Greenway Project $ 450,000

AS Sunbury Ohio to Erie trail Design and $ 450,000 Construction

AT Ripley Freedom Landing Boat Dock $ 425,000

AU Wadsworth Memorial Park Improvements $ 420,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 128 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

AV Education Center at Wild Hearts $ 400,000 African Farm

AW Fairport Harbor Docks and Marina $ 400,000 Project

AX Forest Run Metro Park Timberman $ 400,000 Project

AY Geneva Memorial Field Improvements $ 400,000

AZ Memorable Morrow $ 400,000

BA Thaddeus Kosciuszko Park $ 400,000

BB Worthington McCord Park Renovations $ 400,000

BC Adams County Welcome Center $ 350,000

BD Crestline Pool and Park $ 350,000

BE Gateway Regional Sports Complex $ 350,000

BF Orrville Park Gateway Project $ 350,000

BG Shelby Black Fork Commons Plaza $ 350,000

BH Sidney Canal Feeder Trail $ 350,000

BI Wright Patterson AFB Main Gate Park $ 350,000 Land Acquisition

BJ Lane Avenue Shared Use Path Project $ 338,000

BK Sheffield Village French Creek Project $ 325,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 129 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

BL Ashland Freer Field Improvements $ 300,000

BM Flying Squirrel Preserve Morrow County $ 300,000 Parks Expansion

BN Hayden Run Trail Extension $ 300,000

BO Lafayette Township Park Improvements $ 300,000

BP Little Miami River Access at Bass $ 300,000 Island

BQ Magic Mile Trail $ 300,000

BR Marshallville Preserve $ 300,000

BS Portage Lakes Drive Community Park $ 300,000

BT Rossford Marina and Veterans Memorial $ 300,000 Park Safety Renovations

BU Alliance Park System Improvements $ 250,000

BV Canal Phase 2 $ 250,000

BW Cave Lake Center for Community $ 250,000 Leadership

BX Clay Township Park Pavilion & $ 250,000 Playground Improvements

BY Conneaut Township Park Project $ 250,000

BZ Cooper Lodge, Camp Lakota $ 250,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 130 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

CA Diamond Park $ 250,000

CB E. Milo Beck Park-Clearcreek Park- $ 250,000 Hazel Woods Connector Trail

CC Faircrest Park Improvements $ 250,000

CD First Ladies' Library Improvements $ 250,000

CE Geneva-on-the-Lake Bike Trail $ 250,000

CF Heights to Hudson Trail $ 250,000

CG J. Babe Stern Ball Field $ 250,000

CH Kalida 4 Seasons Community $ 250,000 Health/Fitness Track

CI Metzger Park Project $ 250,000

CJ Millersport Canal Restoration - Phase $ 250,000 I

CK Randolph Township Old School $ 250,000 Playground

CL Recreational Field Improvements (Star $ 250,000 Mill Park)

CM Wasson Way Uptown Connector Trail $ 250,000

CN Akron Children's Hospital $ 225,000

CO McDonald Commons Master Plan $ 215,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 131 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

CP Lawrence County Union Rome Trails and $ 214,000 Walkways

CQ Ashland Main Street Town Square Park $ 200,000

CR Black River Community Multi-use $ 200,000 Facility

CS Bradstreet's Landing Pier, Lakefront $ 200,000 Access and Resiliency Improvements

CT Buckeye Lake Dredge $ 200,000

CU East Lincoln Street Connector Project $ 200,000

CV Elks CC Dam Repair Project $ 200,000

CW Holden Arboretum $ 200,000

CX Home Road Trail Extension $ 200,000

CY Kenton Memorial Park Golf Course $ 200,000 Recreation Center

CZ Kuliga Park Improvement Project Phase $ 200,000 I

DA Lebanon Sports Complex Improvements $ 200,000

DB Lima All Ability Playground $ 200,000

DC Lorain County Metro Park Connector $ 200,000

DD Matthew Thomas Park Master Plan $ 200,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 132 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

DE Mayerson JCC Improvements $ 200,000

DF Munson Springs Nature Preserve & $ 200,000 Historical Site

DG Opportunity Park Improvements $ 200,000

DH Perry Township Lakeshore Improvement $ 200,000 Project

DI Red Brook Metropark Flagship Park $ 200,000

DJ Shared Use Path Connector from $ 200,000 Goosepond Road to the Licking County Health Department

DK Sheffield Village Trails $ 200,000

DL Sylvania Burnham Park Upgrade/Plummer $ 200,000 Pool Renovations

DM Wellston Pride Park Revitalization $ 200,000 Project Phase II

DN West Jefferson Park $ 200,000

DO Fort Jennings Freedom Square $ 175,000

DP Lebanon Bicentennial Park Restrooms $ 175,000

DQ McKelvey Lake Park $ 175,000

DR 3 Rivers Peninsula Project $ 150,000

DS Antrim Community Center $ 150,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 133 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

DT Bronson Park Multi-use Path $ 150,000

DU Crescent Park Regional Universal Play $ 150,000 Area

DV Findlay Playground/Grant Park/Over- $ 150,000 the-Rhine Recreation Center

DW Glass City Enrichment Center $ 150,000

DX Gorman Park Redevelopment Project $ 150,000

DY Grafton Reservoir Park Trail $ 150,000

DZ Grandview Yard Recreational Trail $ 150,000

EA Harbin Park Loop Trail $ 150,000

EB Lancaster All Abilities Playground $ 150,000

EC Little Hocking Community and $ 150,000 Recreation Center

ED Moberly Branch Connector Trail $ 150,000

EE Delhi Township Neighborhood Playground $ 150,000 Area

EF Ottawa Hills Recreation Field/ $ 150,000 Renovation

EG Ottawa Memorial Pool Improvements $ 150,000

EH Parker Square and Memorial Park $ 150,000 Improvements Project Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 134 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

EI Pickerington Soccer Association $ 150,000 Facility Improvements

EJ Piqua Downtown Riverfront Park $ 150,000 Improvements

EK Powhatan Boat Ramp $ 150,000

EL Pump House Meadow and Mindfulness $ 150,000 Trail

EM Rodger W. Young Park: Kiwanis $ 150,000 Inclusive Play Park

EN Strongsville Ehrnfelt Center $ 150,000

EO Swanton Railroad Park $ 150,000

EP Horizon Education Playground $ 140,000 Improvements

EQ Lake Jinelle Rehabilatation $ 140,000

ER Wadsworth Durling Park Improvements $ 135,000

ES Plymouth Community Pool $ 125,000

ET Reagan Park and Trail $ 122,000

EU Freeman Road Park Project $ 115,000

EV Mary Rutan Tennis Court Project $ 115,000

EW Lodi's Richman Field Splash Pad $ 105,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 135 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

EX Avon Lake Weiss Field Park Pavilion $ 100,000 Replacement Project

EY Avon Veterans Memorial Park Expansion $ 100,000

EZ Caldwell Ice Rink Construction $ 100,000

FA Camp Butterworth $ 100,000

FB Camp Libbey $ 100,000

FC Camp Stoneybrook $ 100,000

FD Camp WhipPoorWill $ 100,000

FE Carlisle Township Veteran's Memorial $ 100,000

FF Central Avenue Pedestrian and Bike $ 100,000 Trail

FG Circleville Ted Lewis Park Renovation $ 100,000

FH City of Trail Project $ 100,000

FI North Olmsted Clague Park Improvements $ 100,000

FJ Columbia Township Wooster Pike Bike $ 100,000 Trail

FK Concord Township Park Redevelopment $ 100,000 Plan

FL Improvements $ 100,000

FM Galion Park Square Renovation $ 100,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 136 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

FN Gratis Bicentennial Park $ 100,000

FO Great Stone Viaduct $ 100,000

FP Lisbon Greenway Bike Trail $ 100,000

FQ Harvest Home Park Lodge 21st Century $ 100,000 Improvements

FR Independence Civic Center Renovations $ 100,000

FS Lake to Lodge Accessible Trail Project $ 100,000 at Burr Oak State Park

FT Lockbourne Magnolia Trail $ 100,000

FU Mansfield Newhope Inclusive Playground $ 100,000

FV Mayfield Village Civic Center Upgrades $ 100,000

FW Meigs County Pool $ 100,000

FX Miracle Field Complex $ 100,000

FY Mitchell Park Trail Connector $ 100,000

FZ Perrysville Weltmer Park Upgrades $ 100,000

GA Poland Municipal Forest Restoration $ 100,000

GB Rock Creek Connector Trail $ 100,000

GC Rodger W. Young Park: Ball Diamond $ 100,000

GD Schultz Campus for Jewish Life: Family $ 100,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 137 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Recreation and Accessibility Enhancements

GE Stark County Firefighters Memorial $ 100,000 Park

GF Summit Metro Parks $ 100,000

GG Village of Chagrin Falls Riverside $ 100,000 Park Walking Path

GH Whitehall Community Park $ 100,000 Revitalization

GI Waldo Community Center Walking Bridge $ 99,000

GJ Karohl Park CXT Restrooms $ 95,000

GK Hobson Freedom Park $ 95,000

GL Marion Township Greenway Phase 1 $ 85,000

GM Stanbery Park Shelter $ 80,000

GN Lake Baccarat Richwood Park $ 76,739 Improvements

GO Bramble Recreation Area Nature $ 75,000 Playscape

GP Brecksville Blossom Hill Baseball $ 75,000 Field Lighting

GQ Buckeye Lake Crystal Lagoon $ 75,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 138 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

GR Geneva-on-the-Lake Shoreline $ 75,000 Protection Project

GS Hiestand Woods Improvement Project $ 75,000

GT Lela McGuire Jeffrey Park Soccer $ 75,000 Complex

GU Lisbon Park Walking Track $ 75,000

GV McConnelsville Community Recreation $ 75,000 Building

GW Olmsted Falls Playground Enhancements $ 75,000

GX Olmsted Township Brentwood Playground $ 75,000 Development

GY Renovate Existing Fitzwater Train Yard $ 75,000 Operations Building

GZ Seven Hills Calvin Park Concession $ 75,000 Project

HA Summit Lake Vision Plan $ 75,000

HB Van Wert Reservoir Trails $ 75,000

HC Vermillion Lakefront Revitalization $ 75,000

HD Village of Moreland Hills Forest Ridge $ 75,000 Park Improvements

HE Wapakoneta Veterans Memorial Park $ 75,000 Splash Pad Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 139 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

HF Wellsville Marina $ 75,000

HG Ray Mellert Park $ 71,000

HH Willard Park Playground $ 60,000

HI Gloria Glens Park Improvements $ 56,000

HJ Heartland Trail $ 55,000

HK Willadale Segment-Southgate Connector $ 55,000 Trail

HL Bay Village Interurban Pedestrian $ 50,000 Bridge

HM Chardon Living Memorial Park $ 50,000 Improvements

HN Earl Thomas Conley Park Improvements $ 50,000

HO Fayette Normal Memorial Park Community $ 50,000 Splash Pad

HP Fox Island Inclusive Playground $ 50,000

HQ Harmar Pedestrian Bridge Restoration $ 50,000 Project

HR Jeromesville Square Park $ 50,000

HS Jewish Federation of Greater Dayton $ 50,000 Nature Trail

HT Keener Park Renovations/Pickleball $ 50,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 140 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Courts

HU Kent State and Stark State Campus $ 50,000 Trail

HV Kettlersville Village Park Improvement $ 50,000

HW Lebanese Cultural Garden $ 50,000

HX Leipsic Downtown Park and Stage $ 50,000

HY Lyndhurst Inclusive and Accessible $ 50,000 Playground Project

HZ Magnolia Flouring Mills Restoration $ 50,000

IA Middleburg Heights Public Park $ 50,000 Pavilions Project

IB Milford Center Rail Depot $ 50,000

IC Moscow Riverfront Stabilization $ 50,000

ID Ohio and Erie Canal Way Towpath Trail $ 50,000

IE Ohio Township Swimming Pool $ 50,000

IF Perrysburg Inclusive Playground at $ 50,000 Rotary Park

IG Pomeroy Multimodal Path $ 50,000

IH Red Cap Park Recreation Development $ 50,000

II Revitalization of Short Park $ 50,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 141 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

IJ Richwood Opera House $ 50,000

IK Silverton Town Commons $ 50,000

IL Stoner Pond at Ranger Park Fishing $ 50,000 Dock Construction

IM Uptown Ecological Corridor $ 50,000

IN West Union Pedestrian Bike Path $ 50,000

IO Wooster Memorial Splash Pad Park $ 50,000

IP Thomas Lane Pocket Park Project $ 46,740

IQ Ault Park Improvements $ 46,000

IR Carey Memorial Park Backsplash $ 45,000

IS Headwaters Nature Trail $ 45,000

IT Village of Lakemore Hinton Humniston $ 45,000 Fitness Park Renovations

IU Austin Badger Park Path $ 43,000

IV African American Cultural Gardens $ 40,000

IW Gallipolis City Pool $ 40,000

IX Monroe Community Park Activity Center $ 40,000

IY Nimisilla Park Excavating $ 40,000

IZ Rittman Youth Football Field $ 40,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 142 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

JA Spencer JB Firestone Park $ 40,000

JB Ashland County Corner Park Trail $ 38,000

JC Jeromesville Community Garden $ 35,000

JD Ray Mellert Dog Park Project $ 35,000

JE Bradley Park Playground $ 32,279

JF Kobak Baseball Field Lighting Project $ 32,000

JG Perry Township Community Recreation $ 30,000 Center

JH Village of Weston Community Splash Pad $ 30,000

JI Weston Reservoir Restoration $ 30,000

JJ New Richmond Liberty Landing Park $ 25,000

JK East Liverpool Park Improvements $ 25,000

JL Lucas Community Playground $ 25,000

JM New Bremen STEM Waterway $ 25,000

JN Rayland Friendship Park Restroom $ 25,000 Project

JO Smiley Park Ball Field Fencing $ 25,000

JP Veterans Park of Wellsville $ 25,000

JQ Willshire Ballpark Enhancements $ 25,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 143 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

JR Oakwood Community Park $ 22,610

JS Cleveland Cultural Gardens - Rusin $ 22,000 Garden

JT Pirate Park Improvements $ 21,000

JU Payne Buckeye Park $ 20,500

JV Auglaize Village Handi-capable $ 20,000 Heritage Trail

JW Kenton Municipal Pool improvements $ 20,000

JX Lyons Community Park Improvements $ 20,000

JY Wakeman Trail Connector $ 17,000

JZ Lorain Pier Planning Project $ 15,000

KA Alger Park Ballfield Backstop $ 12,000

KB Outdoor Band Stage at Lucas Community $ 10,000 Center

KC Antwerp Riverside Park Fitness Trail $ 7,500

KD New Bremen StoryWalk $ 7,500

KE Melrose Park Renovation $ 7,000

KF Grover Hill Welcome Park Playground $ 5,598

KG Broughton Park Playground $ 4,124

Section 223.16. EROSION EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE 2284 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 144 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

The foregoing appropriation item C725U8, Erosion Emergency 2285 Assistance, shall be used by the Director of Natural Resources 2286 to provide grants to local subdivisions for erosion projects 2287 which in the judgement of the Director are necessary for the 2288 immediate preservation of the health, safety, and welfare of the 2289 citizens of the local subdivisions requesting assistance. 2290 Applications addressing severe erosion along the Lake Erie 2291 shoreline shall be prioritized. 2292

Section 223.20. For the projects for which appropriations 2293 are made in this act from the Parks and Recreation Improvement 2294 Fund (Fund 7035), the Department of Natural Resources shall 2295 periodically prepare and submit to the Director of Budget and 2296 Management the estimated design, planning, and engineering costs 2297 of capital-related work to be done by the Department of Natural 2298 Resources for each project. Based on the estimates, the Director 2299 of Budget and Management may release appropriations from 2300 appropriation item C725E6, Project Planning, within Fund 7035, 2301 to pay for design, planning, and engineering costs incurred by 2302 the Department of Natural Resources for the projects. Upon 2303 release of the appropriations by the Director of Budget and 2304 Management, the Department of Natural Resources shall pay for 2305 these expenses from the Parks Capital Expenses Fund (Fund 2270), 2306 and be reimbursed by Fund 7035 using an intrastate voucher. 2307

Section 223.30. For the projects for which appropriations 2308 are made in this act from the Ohio Parks and Natural Resources 2309 Fund (Fund 7031), the Ohio Department of Natural Resources shall 2310 periodically prepare and submit to the Director of Budget and 2311 Management the estimated design, planning, and engineering costs 2312 of capital-related work to be done by the Department of Natural 2313 Resources for each project. Based on those estimates, the 2314 Director of Budget and Management may release appropriations 2315 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 145 As Reported by the Committee of Conference from appropriation item C725E5, Project Planning, within Fund 2316 7031 to pay for design, planning, and engineering costs incurred 2317 by the Department of Natural Resources for the projects. Upon 2318 release of the appropriations by the Director of Budget and 2319 Management, the Department of Natural Resources shall pay for 2320 these expenses from the Capital Expenses Fund (Fund 4S90) and be 2321 reimbursed by Fund 7031 using an intrastate voucher. 2322

Section 223.40. The Ohio Public Facilities Commission is 2323 hereby authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Section 2324 2l of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and Chapter 151. and 2325 particularly sections 151.01 and 151.05 of the Revised Code, 2326 original obligations in an aggregate principal amount not to 2327 exceed $20,000,000 in addition to the original issuance of 2328 obligations heretofore authorized by prior acts of the General 2329 Assembly. These authorized obligations shall be issued, subject 2330 to applicable constitutional and statutory limitations, as 2331 needed to provide sufficient moneys to the credit of the Ohio 2332 Parks and Natural Resources Fund (Fund 7031) to pay costs of 2333 capital facilities that enhance the use or enjoyment of Ohio's 2334 natural resources. 2335

Section 223.50. The Treasurer of State is hereby 2336 authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Section 2i of 2337 Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and Chapter 154. of the Revised 2338 Code, particularly section 154.22, and other applicable sections 2339 of the Revised Code, original obligations in an aggregate 2340 principal amount not to exceed $255,000,000, in addition to the 2341 original issuance of obligations heretofore authorized by prior 2342 acts of the General Assembly. These authorized obligations shall 2343 be issued, subject to applicable constitutional and statutory 2344 limitations, as needed to provide sufficient moneys to the 2345 credit of the Parks and Recreation Improvement Fund (Fund 7035) 2346 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 146 As Reported by the Committee of Conference to pay the costs of capital facilities for parks and recreation 2347 purposes. 2348

Section 224.10. 2349

2350

1 2 3

A TAX DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C11001 Enhanced Electronic Filing $ 27,550,000

D TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 27,550,000

E TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 27,550,000

Section 227.10. 2351

2352

1 2 3

A DPS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

B Administrative Building Taxable Bond Fund (Fund 7016)

C C76068 Lorain County MARCS Tower/Sheffield Lake $ 150,000

D C76071 Lewisburg MARCS Tower $ 400,000

E C76072 Richland County MARCS Tower $ 400,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 147 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

F C76073 Fredericksburg MARCS Tower $ 250,000

G C76074 Williams County MARCS Tower $ 250,000

H C76075 Bowling Green MARCS Tower $ 500,000

I TOTAL Administrative Building Taxable Bond Fund $ 1,950,000

J Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

K C76000 Platform Scales Improvements $ 350,000

L C76035 Alum Creek Facility Renovations and $ 950,000 Upgrades

M C76036 Shipley Building Renovations and $ 1,235,000 Improvements

N C76044 OSHP Headquarters/Post Renovations and $ 4,511,542 Improvements

O C76045 OSHP Academy Renovations and Improvements $ 325,000

P C76049 EMA Building Renovations and Improvements $ 650,000

Q C76069 Medina County Safety Services Complex $ 400,000

R C76070 Medina County Driving Skills Pad Garage $ 50,000

S C76076 Ohio Task Force One (OH-TF1) Warehouse $ 50,000

T TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 8,521,542

U TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 10,471,542

Section 229.10. 2353 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 148 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

2354

1 2 3

A DRC DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION AND CORRECTION

B Adult Correctional Building Fund (Fund 7027)

C C50100 Local Jails $ 51,054,000

D C50101 Community-Based Correctional $ 5,400,000 Facilities

E C50105 Water System/Plant Improvements $ 11,250,000

F C50114 Community Residential Program $ 2,950,000

G C50136 General Building Renovations $ 211,075,000

H TOTAL Adult Correctional Building Fund $ 281,729,000

I TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 281,729,000

Section 229.20. LOCAL JAILS 2355

The foregoing appropriation item C50100, Local Jails, 2356 shall be used for the construction and renovation of county 2357 jails. The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction shall 2358 designate the projects involving the construction and renovation 2359 of county jails. 2360

The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction may review 2361 and approve the renovation and construction of projects for 2362 which funds are provided. The proceeds of any obligations 2363 authorized under this section shall not be applied to any such 2364 facilities that are not designated and approved by the 2365 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 149 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. 2366

The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction shall 2367 adopt guidelines to accept and review applications and designate 2368 projects. The guidelines shall require the county or counties to 2369 justify the need for the project and to comply with timelines 2370 for the submission of documentation pertaining to the project 2371 and project location. 2372

In reviewing applications and designating projects, the 2373 Department of Rehabilitation and Correction shall prioritize 2374 applications and projects that: 2375

(1) Target county jails that the Department of 2376 Rehabilitation and Correction determines to have the greatest 2377 need for construction or renovation work; 2378

(2) Improve substantially the condition, safety and 2379 operational ability of the jail; and 2380

(3) Benefit jails that are, or will be, used by multiple 2381 counties. 2382

Of the foregoing appropriation item C50100, Local Jails, 2383 $1,054,000 shall be used to support the projects listed in this 2384 section. 2385

2386

1 2

A Project List

B Allen County Justice $ 250,000 Center Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 150 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

C Vinton County Emergency $ 200,000 Response Correctional Facility

D Logan County Jail $ 139,000

E Holmes County Jail $ 100,000

F Medina County Jail $ 100,000

G Noble County Justice $ 100,000 Center

H Wyandot County Jail $ 100,000

I Fayette County Adult $ 65,000 Detention Center

Section 229.25. COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES 2387

For capital appropriations in this act made from 2388 appropriation item C50101, Community-Based Correctional 2389 Facilities, the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction 2390 shall designate the projects involving the construction and 2391 renovation of single-county and district community-based 2392 correctional facilities. 2393

The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction may review 2394 and approve the renovation and construction of projects for 2395 which funds are provided. The proceeds of any obligations 2396 authorized under this section shall not be applied to any such 2397 facilities that are not designated and approved by the 2398 Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. 2399

The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction shall 2400 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 151 As Reported by the Committee of Conference adopt guidelines to accept and review applications and designate 2401 projects. The guidelines shall require the county or counties to 2402 justify the need for the facility and to comply with timelines 2403 for the submission of documentation pertaining to the site, 2404 program, and construction. 2405

Section 229.30. COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM RENOVATIONS 2406

Capital appropriations in this act made from appropriation 2407 item C50114, Community Residential Program, may be used by the 2408 Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, pursuant to 2409 sections 5120.103 to 5120.105 of the Revised Code, to provide 2410 for the construction or renovation of halfway house facilities 2411 for offenders eligible for community supervision by the 2412 Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. 2413

Section 229.40. The Treasurer of State is hereby 2414 authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Section 2i of 2415 Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, Chapter 154. of the Revised 2416 Code, and other applicable sections of the Revised Code, 2417 original obligations in an aggregate principal amount not to 2418 exceed $275,000,000 in addition to the original issuance of 2419 obligations heretofore authorized by prior acts of the General 2420 Assembly. These authorized obligations shall be issued, subject 2421 to applicable constitutional and statutory limitations, as 2422 needed to provide sufficient moneys to the credit of the Adult 2423 Correctional Building Fund (Fund 7027) to pay costs of capital 2424 facilities for the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction 2425 or its functions. 2426

Section 231.10. 2427

2428 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 152 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

1 2 3

A DVS DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS SERVICES

B Nursing Home – Federal Fund (Fund 3190)

C C90074 Sandusky Renovation Federal $ 1,914,868

D C90077 Georgetown Renovation Federal $ 2,690,843

E TOTAL Nursing Home - Federal Fund $ 4,605,711

F Veterans' Home Improvement Fund (Fund 6040)

G C90073 Sandusky Equipment State $ 366,320

H C90075 Sandusky Renovation State $ 1,248,253

I C90076 Georgetown Equipment State $ 213,750

J C90078 Georgetown Renovation State $ 1,448,915

K TOTAL Veterans' Home Improvement Fund $ 3,277,238

L TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 7,882,949

Section 233.10. 2429

2430

1 2 3

A DYS DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES

B Juvenile Correctional Building Fund (Fund 7028) Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 153 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

C C47002 General Institutional Renovations $ 2,014,310

D C47003 Community Rehabilitation Centers $ 434,428

E C47007 Local Juvenile Detention Centers $ 1,037,570

F C47022 Building Additions-CJCF $ 6,138,815

G C47025 Cuyahoga Housing Replacement $ 23,320,304

H C47026 Indian River Program Building $ 6,758,687

I C47028 Paulding County Community-based $ 40,000 Assessment Center

J C47029 Cleveland Rape Crisis Centers $ 250,000

K TOTAL Juvenile Correctional Building Fund $ 39,994,114

L TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 39,994,114

Section 233.20. COMMUNITY REHABILITATION CENTERS 2431

For capital appropriations in this act made from 2432 appropriation item C47003, Community Rehabilitation Centers, the 2433 Department of Youth Services shall designate the projects 2434 involving the construction and renovation of single-county and 2435 multicounty community corrections facilities. 2436

The Department of Youth Services may review and approve 2437 the renovation and construction of projects for which funds are 2438 provided. The proceeds of any obligations authorized under this 2439 section shall not be applied to any such facilities that are not 2440 designated and approved by the Department of Youth Services. 2441

The Department of Youth Services shall adopt guidelines to 2442 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 154 As Reported by the Committee of Conference accept and review applications and designate projects. The 2443 guidelines shall require the county or counties to justify the 2444 need for the facility and to comply with timelines for the 2445 submission of documentation pertaining to the site, program, and 2446 construction. 2447

For purposes of this section, "community corrections 2448 facilities" has the same meaning as in section 5139.36 of the 2449 Revised Code. 2450

Section 233.30. LOCAL JUVENILE DETENTION CENTERS 2451

For capital appropriations in this act made from 2452 appropriation item C47007, Local Juvenile Detention Centers, the 2453 Department of Youth Services shall designate the projects 2454 involving the construction and renovation of county and 2455 multicounty juvenile detention centers. 2456

The Department of Youth Services may review and approve 2457 the renovation and construction of projects for which funds are 2458 provided. The proceeds of any obligations authorized under this 2459 section shall not be applied to any such facilities that are not 2460 designated by the Department of Youth Services. 2461

The Department of Youth Services shall comply with the 2462 guidelines set forth in this section, accept and review 2463 applications, designate projects, and determine the amount of 2464 state match funding to be applied to each project. The 2465 department shall, with the advice of the county or counties 2466 participating in a project, determine the funded design capacity 2467 of the detention centers that are designated to receive funding. 2468 Notwithstanding any provisions to the contrary contained in 2469 Chapter 153. of the Revised Code, the Department of Youth 2470 Services may coordinate, review, and monitor the drawdown and 2471 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 155 As Reported by the Committee of Conference use of funds for the renovation and construction of projects for 2472 which designated funds are provided. 2473

(A) The Department of Youth Services shall develop a 2474 formula to determine the amount, if any, of state match that may 2475 be provided to a single county or multicounty detention center 2476 project. 2477

(B) The formula developed by the Department of Youth 2478 Services shall yield a percentage of state match ranging from 2479 zero to sixty per cent. The funding authorized under this 2480 section that may be applied to a construction or renovation 2481 project shall not exceed the actual cost of the project. 2482

The funding authorized under this section shall not be 2483 applied to any project unless the detention center will be built 2484 in compliance with health, safety, and security standards for 2485 detention centers as established by the Department of Youth 2486 Services. In addition, the funding authorized under this section 2487 shall not be applied to the renovation of a detention center 2488 unless the renovation is for the purpose of increasing the 2489 number of beds in the center, or to meet health, safety, or 2490 security standards for detention centers as established by the 2491 Department of Youth Services. 2492

Section 233.40. The Treasurer of State is hereby 2493 authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Section 2i of 2494 Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, Chapter 154. of the Revised 2495 Code, and other applicable sections of the Revised Code, 2496 original obligations in an aggregate principal amount not to 2497 exceed $30,000,000 in addition to the original issuance of 2498 obligations heretofore authorized by prior acts of the General 2499 Assembly. These authorized obligations shall be issued, subject 2500 to applicable constitutional and statutory limitations, as 2501 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 156 As Reported by the Committee of Conference needed to provide sufficient moneys to the credit of the 2502 Juvenile Correctional Building Fund (Fund 7028) to pay the costs 2503 of capital facilities for the Department of Youth Services or 2504 its functions. 2505

Section 234.10. 2506

2507

1 2 3

A DEV DEVELOPMENT SERVICES AGENCY

B Coal Research and Development Fund (Fund 7046)

C C19505 Coal Research and Development $ 5,000,000

D TOTAL Coal Research and Development Fund $ 5,000,000

E Service Station Cleanup Fund (Fund 7100)

F C19507 Service Station Cleanup $ 12,500,000

G TOTAL Service Station Cleanup Fund $ 12,500,000

H TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 17,500,000

SERVICE STATION CLEANUP FUND 2508

(A) For purposes of this section: 2509

(1) "Political subdivision" means a county, municipal 2510 corporation, township, port authority, or a county land 2511 reutilization corporation organized under Chapter 1724. of the 2512 Revised Code. 2513 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 157 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(2) "Class C release" has the same meaning as in section 2514 3737.87 of the Revised Code. 2515

(3) "Property assessment" means a property assessment 2516 conducted in accordance with section 3746.04 of the Revised Code 2517 or a corrective action process or source investigation process 2518 under rule 1301:7-9-13 of the Ohio Administrative Code. 2519

(4) "Property owner" means a political subdivision, an 2520 organization that owns publicly owned lands, or, with respect to 2521 land forfeited to the state under Chapter 5723. of the Revised 2522 Code, a county land reutilization corporation. 2523

(5) "Cleanup or remediation" means any action at a Class C 2524 release site to contain, remove, or dispose of petroleum or 2525 other hazardous substances or remove underground storage tanks 2526 used to store petroleum or other hazardous substances. 2527

(6) "Publicly owned lands" includes lands that are owned 2528 by an organization that has entered into a relevant agreement 2529 with a political subdivision and lands forfeited to the state 2530 under Chapter 5723. of the Revised Code. 2531

(B) The Abandoned Gas Station Cleanup Grant Program is 2532 established in the Development Services Agency for the purpose 2533 of cleanup and remediation of Class C release sites to provide 2534 for and enable the environmentally safe and productive reuse of 2535 publicly owned lands by the remediation or cleanup, or planning 2536 and assessment for that remediation or cleanup, of contamination 2537 or by addressing property conditions or circumstances that may 2538 be deleterious to public health and safety or the environment or 2539 that preclude or inhibit environmentally sound or economic reuse 2540 of the property as authorized by Section 2o of Article VIII, 2541 Ohio Constitution. Under this program, the Director of 2542 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 158 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Development Services may do either or both of the following: 2543

(1) Award a grant of up to $100,000 to a property owner 2544 for purposes of a property assessment on a Class C release site; 2545

(2) Award a grant of up to $500,000 to a property owner 2546 for purposes of cleanup or remediation of a Class C release 2547 site. 2548

Grants under divisions (B)(1) and (2) of this section 2549 shall be used by a property owner to create a site that provides 2550 opportunities for economic impact through redevelopment. The 2551 Director of Development Services may consult with the 2552 Environmental Protection Agency, the State Fire Marshal, the 2553 Ohio Water Development Authority, and the Ohio Public Works 2554 Commission in connection with this program and the awarding of 2555 these grants. Sections 122.651 to 122.658 of the Revised Code do 2556 not apply to this program. 2557

(C) A property owner applying for a grant under division 2558 (B)(1) or (2) of this section shall submit an application for 2559 the grant on a form prescribed by the Director of Development 2560 Services. 2561

An authorized representative of the property owner shall 2562 sign and submit an affidavit with the application certifying 2563 that the property owner did not cause or contribute to any prior 2564 release of petroleum or other hazardous substances on the site. 2565

Upon receipt of an application, the Director shall examine 2566 the application and all accompanying information to determine if 2567 the application is complete. If the Director determines that the 2568 application is not complete, the Director shall promptly notify 2569 the property owner that the application is not complete, provide 2570 a description of the information that is missing from the 2571 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 159 As Reported by the Committee of Conference application, and return the application and all accompanying 2572 information to the property owner. The property owner may 2573 resubmit the application. 2574

If the Director approves an application under this 2575 section, the Director may enter into an agreement with the 2576 property owner to award a grant to the property owner. The 2577 agreement shall be executed prior to paying or disbursing any 2578 grant funds approved by the Director under this section. With 2579 respect to a grant awarded to a county land reutilization 2580 corporation for land that has been forfeited to the state under 2581 Chapter 5723. of the Revised Code, the agreement shall require 2582 that the land be transferred to the corporation prior to the 2583 payment or disbursement of the grant funds. 2584

(D) The Service Station Cleanup Fund (Fund 7100) is hereby 2585 created in the state treasury. The fund shall consist of moneys 2586 transferred to it pursuant to this section from the Clean Ohio 2587 Revitalization Fund (Fund 7003) created in section 122.658 of 2588 the Revised Code. Investment earnings of the fund shall be 2589 credited to the fund. Moneys in the fund shall be used to award 2590 grants pursuant to the Abandoned Gas Station Cleanup Grant 2591 Program established in this section. 2592

(E) At the request of the Director of Development 2593 Services, the Director of Budget and Management may transfer up 2594 to $10,000,000 cash from the Clean Ohio Revitalization Fund 2595 (Fund 7003) to the Service Station Cleanup Fund (Fund 7100) as 2596 needed to provide for grants awarded by the Director of 2597 Development Services under this section. 2598

Section 234.20. The Ohio Public Facilities Commission is 2599 hereby authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Section 2600 15 of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and Chapter 151. of the 2601 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 160 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Revised Code, and particularly sections 151.01 and 151.07 of the 2602 Revised Code, original obligations in an aggregate principal 2603 amount not to exceed $2,000,000 in addition to the original 2604 obligations heretofore authorized by prior acts of the General 2605 Assembly. These authorized obligations shall be issued, subject 2606 to applicable constitutional and statutory limitations, in 2607 amounts necessary to ensure sufficient moneys to the credit of 2608 the Coal Research and Development Fund (Fund 7046) to pay costs 2609 of research and development of clean coal technology projects. 2610

Section 235.10. 2611

2612

1 2 3

A EXP EXPOSITIONS COMMISSION

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C72305 Facility Improvements and $ 10,000,000 Modernization

D C72312 Renovations and Equipment $ 1,500,000 Replacement

E TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 11,500,000

F TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 11,500,000

Section 237.10. 2613

2614 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 161 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

1 2 3

A FCC FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION COMMISSION

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C23016 Energy Conservation Projects $ 1,900,000

D C230E5 State Agency Planning/Assessment $ 2,660,000

E TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 4,560,000

F Cultural and Sports Facilities Building Fund (Fund 7030)

G C23023 OHS - Ohio History Center Exhibit $ 150,000 Replacement

H C23024 OHS - Statewide Site Exhibit $ 475,000 Renovation

I C23025 OHS - Statewide Site Repairs $ 1,997,062

J C23028 OHS - Basic Renovations and $ 950,000 Emergency Repairs

K C23032 OHS - Ohio Historical Center $ 3,412,500 Rehabilitation

L C23033 OHS - Stowe House State Memorial $ 1,045,000

M C23057 OHS - Online Portal to Ohio's $ 712,500 Heritage

N C230D2 OHS - Grant Boyhood Home $ 315,143 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 162 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

O C230E6 OHS - Exhibits Native American $ 190,000 Sites

P C230E9 OHS - Ohio Museum of Ceramics $ 332,500

Q C230EO OHS - Poindexter Village Museum $ 1,425,000

R C230FM Cultural and Sports Facilities $ 61,311,538 Projects

S C230FR OHS - Wahkeena Nature Preserve $ 432,250

T C230FS OHS - Ohio River Museum New $ 950,000 Building

U C230FT OHS - Statewide Site Security $ 474,145 System

V C230W7 OHS - Lundy House Restoration $ 994,650

W C230X1 OHS - Site Energy Conservation $ 289,750

X TOTAL Cultural and Sports Facilities Building $ 75,457,038 Fund

Y School Building Program Assistance Fund (Fund 7032)

Z C23002 School Building Program Assistance $ 300,000,000

AA C23020 School Safety Grant Program $ 5,000,000

AB TOTAL School Building Program Assistance Fund $ 305,000,000

AC TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 385,017,038 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 163 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

ENERGY CONSERVATION PROJECT 2615

The foregoing appropriation item C23016, Energy 2616 Conservation Project, shall be used to perform energy 2617 conservation renovations, including the United States 2618 Environmental Protection Agency's Energy Star Program, in state- 2619 owned facilities. Prior to the release of funds for renovation, 2620 state agencies shall have performed a comprehensive energy audit 2621 for each project. The Ohio Facilities Construction Commission 2622 shall review and approve proposals from state agencies to use 2623 these funds for energy conservation. Public school districts and 2624 state-supported and state-assisted institutions of higher 2625 education are not eligible for funding from this item. 2626

STATE AGENCY PLANNING/ASSESSMENT 2627

Capital appropriations in this act made from appropriation 2628 item C230E5, State Agency Planning/Assessment, shall be used by 2629 the Facilities Construction Commission to provide assistance to 2630 any state agency for assessment, capital planning, and 2631 maintenance management. 2632

Section 237.13. CULTURAL AND SPORTS FACILITIES PROJECTS 2633

The foregoing appropriation item C230FM, Cultural and 2634 Sports Facilities Projects, shall be used to support the 2635 projects listed in this section. 2636

2637

2638

1 2

A Project List Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 164 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

B FC Cincinnati $ 16,000,000

C Cleveland Museum of Natural History: Investing $ 2,250,000 in Science Education

D Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Great Lakes $ 1,750,000 Science Center

E Cincinnati Art Museum Master Plan $ 1,400,000

F Lima Rotary Stage and Park $ 1,250,000

G Ohio Theatre Restoration $ 1,250,000

H West End Community Parking Garage $ 1,250,000

I Baum-Taft House $ 1,000,000

J Cincinnati Ballet Center $ 1,000,000

K Directing the Future: A New Stage for $ 1,000,000 Cincinnati's National Theatre

L Jeep Museum $ 1,000,000

M Dayton Air Credit Union Ballpark $ 1,000,000

N Imagination District $ 1,000,000

O 20/20 Canton Cultural Center Renovations $ 1,000,000

P Northwood Community Recreation Center $ 1,000,000

Q Cleveland Museum of Art $ 750,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 165 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

R Crawford Auto Aviation Museum $ 750,000

S Advancing Learning About Ohio in the Restored $ 750,000 Cincinnati Union Terminal

T Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens $ 750,000

U Marion Palace Theatre $ 550,000

V Schine's Theatre Restoration $ 500,000

W Carnes Center $ 500,000

X BAYarts $ 500,000

Y Restoration of James A. Garfield Memorial $ 500,000

Z Columbus Historical Society Engine House #6 $ 500,000

AA Contemporary Arts Center Creativity Center $ 500,000

AB SeaGate Convention Centre $ 500,000

AC World Heritage and Visitor Center $ 500,000

AD Hale Farm $ 500,000

AE Marysville Avalon Theatre $ 500,000

AF Louis Sullivan Building of Newark Restoration $ 489,000 and Adaptive Reuse

AG Lake Erie Nature and Science Center Wildlife $ 450,000 Gardens Education Project Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 166 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

AH Ariel Opera House Energy Efficiency and Safety $ 400,000 Updates

AI Cincinnati Opera House $ 400,000

AJ Imagination Station $ 400,000

AK Arbogast Performing Arts Center $ 400,000

AL OH WOW! The Roger and Gloria Jones Children's $ 350,000 Center for Science and Technology

AM Stambaugh Auditorium $ 350,000

AN Washington Court House Auditorium $ 325,000

AO Midland Theatre Project $ 324,000

AP Harveysburg First Free Black School $ 322,500

AQ Champaign County Historical Museum $ 300,000

AR Creating Our Future-The Campaign for Beck $ 300,000 Center

AS Barn at Stratford Roof Project $ 300,000

AT Norwich Township Veterans Memorial Relocation $ 300,000 Project

AU Willoughby Amphitheater $ 300,000

AV Museum of Clay Industry and Folk Art $ 300,000

AW Logan Theater $ 275,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 167 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

AX Butler Institute of American Art $ 275,000

AY Springfield Museum of Art Renovation $ 250,000

AZ O.P. Chaney/Historic Mill $ 250,000

BA Athletes in Action Chapel $ 250,000

BB Holmes County Center for the Arts $ 250,000

BC Norwalk Theater Rehabilitation Project $ 250,000

BD Tam O'Shanter Renovations $ 250,000

BE Heritage Hall and Education Center $ 250,000

BF Columbus Museum of Art Accessibility Upgrades $ 225,000

BG Ohio State Reformatory ADA Improvements $ 225,000

BH Ohio State Reformatory Pedestrian Bridge $ 225,000

BI Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Center $ 200,000

BJ Loudonville Opera House Improvements $ 200,000

BK Ohio Valley Museum of Discovery $ 200,000

BL Grove City Outdoor Cultural Arts Performance $ 200,000 Facility

BM Grove City Historical Society Renovations $ 200,000

BN South Point Community Center Update and $ 200,000 Modernize Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 168 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

BO Valentine Theatre HVAC System Upgrade $ 200,000

BP McDowell-Phillips Home and Museum Preservation $ 200,000

BQ Protect Our Bones: Critical Infrastructure $ 200,000 Improvements at the Boonshoft Museum

BR SteAm Collaboratory at K12 Gallery & TEJAS $ 200,000

BS Massillon Museum Mechanical Update $ 200,000

BT Warren Community Amphitheater Renovations $ 200,000

BU Niswonger Performing Arts Center Annex Project $ 200,000

BV Peoples Bank Theatre $ 200,000

BW Oak Street Theater Renovation $ 200,000

BX Buckeye Agricultural Museum and Education $ 194,538 Center

BY Historic Township Hall Relocation and $ 180,000 Restoration

BZ African American Museum $ 150,000

CA FRONT: MidTown Arts Campus $ 150,000

CB Karamu House Phase III $ 150,000

CC Defiance Community Auditorium Renovation $ 150,000 Project

CD Arts Castle Roof Skylight Project $ 150,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 169 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

CE Carnegie Center Historical Restorations $ 150,000

CF Invisible Gallery $ 150,000

CG Madison Place Fire House Renovation $ 150,000

CH Greenfield Historical Society Restoration $ 150,000 Project

CI Toledo Museum of Art $ 150,000

CJ Clearview Museum $ 150,000

CK Akron Art Museum $ 150,000

CL Baldwin-Buss House Restoration $ 150,000

CM Sally Buffalo Park Outdoor Stage $ 140,000

CN Packard Music Hall $ 140,000

CO Unionville Tavern Improvements $ 125,000

CP Pickaway County Memorial Hall $ 125,000

CQ Zanesville Museum of Art Critical Facility $ 107,500 Repairs

CR Wooster Amphitheater $ 100,000

CS Broadview Heights Community Amphitheater $ 100,000

CT City of Brook Park Municipal Campus Outdoor $ 100,000 Amphitheater Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 170 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

CU Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage Reimagine $ 100,000 Project

CV North Royalton Memorial Park Amphitheater $ 100,000

CW The Music Settlement Center for Innovation, $ 100,000 Education, and Technology

CX Jeffrey Mansion $ 100,000

CY Minerva Park Amphitheater Restoration $ 100,000

CZ Rickenbacker Woods Museum $ 100,000

DA Fayette Opera House Roof Replacement $ 100,000

DB Covedale Center - Phase 6 Renovations $ 100,000

DC Evendale Cultural Arts Center ADA Compliance $ 100,000

DD Steubenville Grand Theater $ 100,000

DE West Liberty Town Hall Opera House Community $ 100,000 Center Restoration and Renovation

DF Polish Cultural Center $ 100,000

DG Battle of Buffington Island Civil War $ 100,000 Battlefield Museum

DH Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society $ 100,000 Renovations

DI Twin City Opera House $ 100,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 171 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

DJ Gant Stadium Renovation $ 100,000

DK Octagon House $ 100,000

DL Circleville Historic City Hall Improvements $ 100,000

DM Pickaway County Historical Society Museum $ 100,000

DN Portage County Historical Society Renovation $ 100,000

DO Camden Opera House Second Floor Renovation $ 100,000

DP Southern Ohio War Memorial $ 100,000

DQ McKinley Presidential Library and Museum $ 100,000

DR Stone Academy $ 92,000

DS Morgan History Center Renovation $ 85,000

DT Gerber Scribe Rule Barn Relocation $ 80,000

DU Southeast Ohio History Center $ 75,000

DV Muirfield Dr. Kinetic Arts Project $ 75,000

DW Gallipolis Railroad Freight Station Museum $ 75,000

DX Case-Barlow Farm Barn Improvements $ 75,000

DY Convoy Opera House Facility Renovation $ 75,000

DZ Hune Covered Bridge Relocation $ 75,000

EA Medina Historic District Lighting Project $ 65,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 172 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

EB Burnison Barn $ 64,000

EC Village Productions Building Renovations $ 50,000

ED Fountain City Amphitheater $ 50,000

EE Soap Box Derby Track Resurfacing and Sidewalks $ 50,000 Additions and Upgrades

EF Gaslight Theater $ 50,000

EG Sorg Opera House $ 50,000

EH Chagrin Falls Historical Society Campaign for $ 50,000 the 1874 Italianate House

EI Parma Heights Cultural and Recreation Center $ 50,000 Renovation Phase II (Cassidy Theatre)

EJ Jewish Community Center JCC Youth Arts Project $ 50,000

EK Monroe Theatre $ 50,000

EL Freedom Township Historical Society of Portage $ 50,000 County

EM Mausoleum Repair $ 50,000

EN John S. Knight Convention Center $ 50,000

EO G.A.R. Hall ADA Accessibility $ 50,000

EP Anchorage Building Climate Control Project $ 50,000

EQ Grant Memorial Building Restoration $ 40,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 173 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

ER William Lytle's Land Office at Harmony Hill $ 40,000

ES Darke County Art Trail Initiative $ 40,000

ET Ohio Glass Museum $ 40,000

EU Wendel Concert Stage $ 35,000

EV History of Weston, Historical Offerings $ 30,000

EW Killbuck Valley Museum $ 27,000

EX Indian Hills The Little Red School House $ 25,000

EY Mt. Sterling Museum Improvements $ 25,000

EZ Heritage Farm Museum Improvement $ 25,000

FA Piketon Liberty Memorial $ 25,000

FB Wilderness Trail Museum Electrical Upgrade $ 24,000

FC Stained Glass Window Restoration for the $ 22,000 Wapakoneta Museum

FD Packer Historical Center for the Anna District $ 21,000

FE Shelby House Museum $ 20,000

FF Spring Hill Historic Home $ 20,000

FG Cortland Veterans Memorial Project (Phase II) $ 20,000

FH Hicksville Huber Opera House $ 15,000

FI Jackson Center Museum Building Improvements $ 13,500 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 174 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

FJ Crestline Historical Society $ 10,000

FK Leipsic Recreation Center Improvements $ 7,500

FL Jeromesville Totem Pole $ 3,000

Section 237.15. SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM ASSISTANCE 2639

Capital appropriations in this act made from appropriation 2640 item C23002, School Building Program Assistance, shall be used 2641 by the Facilities Construction Commission to provide funding to 2642 school districts that receive conditional approval from the 2643 Commission pursuant to Chapter 3318. of the Revised Code. 2644

SCHOOL SAFETY GRANT PROGRAM 2645

(A) The foregoing appropriation item C23020, School Safety 2646 Grant Program, shall be used to make competitive grants of up to 2647 $100,000 to public schools for eligible security improvements 2648 that assist the schools to improve the overall physical security 2649 and safety of their buildings. 2650

(B) The Facilities Construction Commission shall 2651 administer and award the grants described in division (A) of 2652 this section. The Commission, in coordination with the division 2653 of Ohio Homeland Security of the Department of Public Safety, 2654 shall establish procedures and forms by which applicants may 2655 apply for a grant, a competitive process for ranking applicants 2656 and awarding the grants, and procedures for distributing grants. 2657 The procedures shall require each applicant to do all of the 2658 following: 2659

(1) Describe how the grant will be used to integrate 2660 organizational preparedness with broader state and local 2661 preparedness efforts; 2662 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 175 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

(2) Submit a vulnerability assessment conducted by 2663 experienced security, law enforcement, or military personnel, 2664 and a description of how the grant will be used to address the 2665 vulnerabilities identified in the assessment. 2666

(C) Any grant submission that is created under this 2667 section that is determined to be a security record as defined in 2668 section 149.433 of the Revised Code is not a public record under 2669 section 149.43 of the Revised Code and is not subject to 2670 mandatory release or disclosure under that section. 2671

(D) The Facilities Construction Commission may use up to 2672 two and one-half per cent of the total amount appropriated to 2673 administer the program. 2674

(E) As used in this section: 2675

(1) "Eligible security improvements" means a physical 2676 security enhancement, equipment, or inspection and screening 2677 equipment included on the Authorized Equipment List published by 2678 the United States Department of Homeland Security that is also 2679 within the definition of "costs of capital facilities" under 2680 section 151.01 of the Revised Code. 2681

(2) "Public schools" has the same meaning as in section 2682 3781.106 of the Revised Code. 2683

Section 237.20. The Treasurer of State is hereby 2684 authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Section 2i of 2685 Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, Chapter 154. of the Revised 2686 Code, and particularly section 154.23 and other applicable 2687 sections of the Revised Code, original obligations in an 2688 aggregate principal amount not to exceed $65,000,000 in addition 2689 to the original issuance of obligations heretofore authorized by 2690 prior acts of the General Assembly. These authorized obligations 2691 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 176 As Reported by the Committee of Conference shall be issued, subject to applicable constitutional and 2692 statutory limitations, as needed to provide sufficient moneys to 2693 the credit of the Cultural and Sports Facilities Building Fund 2694 (Fund 7030) to pay costs of capital facilities for Ohio cultural 2695 facilities and Ohio sports facilities. 2696

Section 237.30. The Ohio Public Facilities Commission is 2697 hereby authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Section 2698 2n of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and Chapter 151. and 2699 particularly sections 151.01 and 151.03 of the Revised Code, 2700 original obligations in an aggregate principal amount not to 2701 exceed $100,000,000, in addition to the original issuance of 2702 obligations heretofore authorized by prior acts of the General 2703 Assembly. These authorized obligations shall be issued, subject 2704 to applicable constitutional and statutory limitations, as 2705 needed to provide sufficient moneys to the credit of the School 2706 Building Program Assistance Fund (Fund 7032) to pay the state 2707 share of the costs of constructing classroom facilities pursuant 2708 to Chapter 3318. of the Revised Code. 2709

Section 241.10. 2710

2711

1 2 3

A JSC JUDICIARY SUPREME COURT

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C00502 General Building Renovations $ 1,159,000

D TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 1,159,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 177 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

E TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 1,159,000

Section 243.10. 2712

2713

1 2 3

A PWC PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION

B State Capital Improvements Fund (Fund 7038)

C C15000 Local Public Infrastructure/State $ 200,000,000 CIP

D TOTAL State Capital Improvements Fund $ 200,000,000

E State Capital Improvements Revolving Loan Fund (Fund 7040)

F C15030 Revolving Loan $ 42,500,000

G TOTAL State Capital Improvements Revolving $ 42,500,000 Loan Fund

H Clean Ohio Conservation Fund (Fund 7056)

I C15060 Clean Ohio Conservation Program $ 37,500,000

J TOTAL Clean Ohio Conservation Fund $ 37,500,000

K TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 280,000,000

LOCAL PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE 2714

Capital appropriations in this act made from the State 2715 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 178 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Capital Improvements Fund (Fund 7038) shall be used in 2716 accordance with sections 164.01 to 164.12 of the Revised Code. 2717 The Director of the Public Works Commission may certify to the 2718 Director of Budget and Management that a need exists to 2719 appropriate investment earnings to be used in accordance with 2720 sections 164.01 to 164.12 of the Revised Code. If the Director 2721 of Budget and Management determines pursuant to division (D) of 2722 section 164.08 and section 164.12 of the Revised Code that 2723 investment earnings are available to support additional 2724 appropriations, such amounts are hereby appropriated. 2725

If the Public Works Commission receives refunds due to 2726 project overpayments that are discovered during a post-project 2727 audit, the Director of the Public Works Commission may certify 2728 to the Director of Budget and Management that refunds have been 2729 received. In certifying the refunds, the Director of the Public 2730 Works Commission shall provide the Director of Budget and 2731 Management information on the project refunds. The certification 2732 shall detail by project the source and amount of project 2733 overpayments received and include any supporting documentation 2734 required or requested by the Director of Budget and Management. 2735 Upon receipt of the certification, the Director of Budget and 2736 Management shall determine if the project refunds are necessary 2737 to support existing appropriations. If the project refunds are 2738 available to support additional appropriations, these amounts 2739 are hereby appropriated to appropriation item C15000, Local 2740 Public Infrastructure/State CIP. 2741

REVOLVING LOAN 2742

Capital appropriations in this act made from the State 2743 Capital Improvements Revolving Loan Fund (Fund 7040) shall be 2744 used in accordance with sections 164.01 to 164.12 of the Revised 2745 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 179 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Code. 2746

If the Public Works Commission receives refunds due to 2747 project overpayments that are discovered during a post-project 2748 audit, the Director of the Public Works Commission may certify 2749 to the Director of Budget and Management that refunds have been 2750 received. In certifying the refunds, the Director of the Public 2751 Works Commission shall provide the Director of Budget and 2752 Management information on the project refunds. The certification 2753 shall detail by project the source and amount of project 2754 overpayments received and include any supporting documentation 2755 required or requested by the Director of Budget and Management. 2756 Upon receipt of the certification, the Director of Budget and 2757 Management shall determine if the project refunds are necessary 2758 to support existing appropriations. If the project refunds are 2759 available to support additional appropriations, these amounts 2760 are hereby appropriated to appropriation item C15030, Revolving 2761 Loan. 2762

CLEAN OHIO CONSERVATION GRANT REPAYMENTS 2763

Capital appropriations in this act made from the Clean 2764 Ohio Conservation Fund (Fund 7056) shall be used in accordance 2765 with sections 164.20 to 164.27 of the Revised Code. 2766

Any amount in grant repayments received by the Public 2767 Works Commission and deposited into the Clean Ohio Conservation 2768 Fund pursuant to section 164.261 of the Revised Code is hereby 2769 appropriated through the foregoing appropriation item C15060, 2770 Clean Ohio Conservation. 2771

Section 243.20. The Ohio Public Facilities Commission is 2772 hereby authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Sections 2773 2p and 2s of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and Chapter 151. 2774 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 180 As Reported by the Committee of Conference and particularly sections 151.01 and 151.08 of the Revised Code, 2775 original obligations, in an aggregate principal amount not to 2776 exceed $300,000,000 in addition to the original obligations 2777 heretofore authorized by prior acts of the General Assembly. 2778 These authorized obligations shall be issued, subject to 2779 applicable constitutional and statutory limitations, as needed 2780 to provide sufficient moneys to the credit of the State Capital 2781 Improvements Fund (Fund 7038) to pay costs of capital 2782 improvement projects of local subdivisions. 2783

Section 243.30. The Ohio Public Facilities Commission is 2784 hereby authorized to issue and sell, in accordance with Sections 2785 2o and 2q of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and Chapter 151. 2786 and particularly sections 151.01 and 151.09 of the Revised Code, 2787 original obligations of the state in an aggregate principal 2788 amount not to exceed $50,000,000 in addition to the original 2789 issuance of obligations heretofore authorized by prior acts of 2790 the General Assembly. These authorized obligations shall be 2791 issued, subject to applicable constitutional and statutory 2792 limitations, as needed to provide sufficient moneys to the 2793 credit of the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund (Fund 7056), the 2794 Clean Ohio Agricultural Easement Fund (Fund 7057), and the Clean 2795 Ohio Trail Fund (Fund 7061) to pay costs of conservation 2796 projects. 2797

Section 245.10. 2798

2799

1 2 3

A OSB SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 181 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C22616 Renovations and Improvements $ 1,995,000

D TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 1,995,000

E TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 1,995,000

Section 247.10. 2800

2801

1 2 3

A OSD SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF

B Administrative Building Fund (Fund 7026)

C C22107 Renovations and Improvements $ 663,764

D C22116 Buildings Demolition $ 61,812

E TOTAL Administrative Building Fund $ 725,576

F TOTAL ALL FUNDS $ 725,576

Section 501.10. Money distributed to the City of Hilliard 2802 from the Parks and Recreation Improvement Fund (Fund 7035) for 2803 the Grener Property Recreational Facility under H.B. 529 of the 2804 132nd General Assembly may alternatively be used by the City of 2805 Hilliard for the Father Rodric J. DiPietro Park Improvements 2806 Project. 2807

Section 509.01. CERTIFICATION OF AVAILABILITY OF MONEYS 2808 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 182 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Moneys that require release shall not be expended from any 2809 appropriation contained in this act without certification of the 2810 Director of Budget and Management that there are sufficient 2811 moneys in the state treasury in the fund from which the 2812 appropriation is made. Such certification made by the Office of 2813 Budget and Management shall be based on estimates of revenue, 2814 receipts, and expenses. Nothing in this section limits the 2815 authority of the Director of Budget and Management granted in 2816 section 126.07 of the Revised Code. 2817

Section 509.02. LIMITATION ON USE OF CAPITAL 2818 APPROPRIATIONS 2819

The appropriations made in this act, excluding those made 2820 from the State Capital Improvement Fund (Fund 7038) and the 2821 State Capital Improvements Revolving Loan Fund (Fund 7040) for 2822 buildings or structures, including remodeling and renovations, 2823 are limited to: 2824

(A) Acquisition of real property or interests in real 2825 property; 2826

(B) Buildings and structures, which includes construction, 2827 demolition, complete heating and cooling, lighting, and lighting 2828 fixtures, and all necessary utilities, ventilating, plumbing, 2829 sprinkling, water and sewer systems, when such systems are 2830 authorized or necessary; 2831

(C) Architectural, engineering, and professional services 2832 expenses directly related to the projects; 2833

(D) Machinery that is necessary to the operation or 2834 function of the building or structure at the time of initial 2835 acquisition or construction; 2836

(E) Acquisition, development, and deployment of new 2837 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 183 As Reported by the Committee of Conference computer systems, including the integration of existing and new 2838 computer systems, but excluding regular or ongoing maintenance 2839 or support agreements; 2840

(F) Furniture, fixtures, or equipment that meets all the 2841 following criteria: 2842

(1) Is essential in bringing the facility up to its 2843 intended use or is necessary for the functioning of the 2844 particular facility or project; 2845

(2) Has a unit cost of about $100 or more; and 2846

(3) Has a useful life of five years or more. 2847

Furniture, fixtures, or equipment that is not an integral 2848 part of or directly related to the basic purpose or function of 2849 a project for which moneys are appropriated shall not be paid 2850 for from these appropriations. This paragraph does not apply to 2851 appropriation line items specifically for furniture, fixtures, 2852 or equipment. 2853

Section 509.03. CONTINGENCY RESERVE REQUIREMENT 2854

Any request for release of capital appropriations by the 2855 Director of Budget and Management or the Controlling Board for 2856 projects, the contracts for which are awarded by the Ohio 2857 Facilities Construction Commission, shall contain a contingency 2858 reserve, the amount of which shall be determined by the Ohio 2859 Facilities Construction Commission, for payment of unanticipated 2860 project expenses. Any amount deducted from the encumbrance for a 2861 contractor's contract as an assessment for liquidated damages 2862 shall be added to the encumbrance for the contingency reserve. 2863 Contingency reserve funds shall be used to pay costs resulting 2864 from unanticipated job conditions, to comply with rulings 2865 regarding building and other codes, to pay costs related to 2866 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 184 As Reported by the Committee of Conference errors or omissions in contract documents, to pay costs 2867 associated with changes in the scope of work, and to pay the 2868 cost of settlements and judgments related to the project. 2869

Any funds remaining upon completion of a project, may, 2870 upon approval of the Controlling Board, be released for the use 2871 of the institution to which the appropriation was made for 2872 another capital facilities project or projects. 2873

Section 509.04. SATISFACTION OF JUDGMENTS AND SETTLEMENTS 2874 AGAINST THE STATE 2875

Except as otherwise provided in this section, an 2876 appropriation contained in this act or in any other act may be 2877 used for the purpose of satisfying judgments, settlements, or 2878 administrative awards ordered or approved by the Court of Claims 2879 or by any other court of competent jurisdiction in connection 2880 with civil actions against the state. This authorization does 2881 not apply to appropriations that are to be applied to or used 2882 for payment of guarantees by or on behalf of the state or for 2883 payments under lease agreements relating to or debt service on 2884 bonds, notes, or other obligations of the state. Notwithstanding 2885 any other section of law to the contrary, this authorization 2886 includes appropriations from funds into which proceeds or direct 2887 obligations of the state are deposited only to the extent that 2888 the judgment, settlement, or administrative award is for or 2889 represents capital costs for which the appropriation may 2890 otherwise be used and is consistent with the purpose for which 2891 any related obligations were issued or entered into. Nothing 2892 contained in this section is intended to subject the state to 2893 suit in any forum in which it is not otherwise subject to suit, 2894 nor is it intended to waive or compromise any defense or right 2895 available to the state in any suit against it. 2896 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 185 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Section 509.05. CAPITAL RELEASES BY THE DIRECTOR OF BUDGET 2897 AND MANAGEMENT 2898

Notwithstanding section 126.14 of the Revised Code, 2899 appropriations for appropriation items C50100, Local Jails, and 2900 C50101, Community-Based Correctional Facilities, appropriated 2901 from the Adult Correctional Building Fund (Fund 7027) to the 2902 Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, and any projects 2903 specifically identified for C58001, Community Assistance 2904 Projects, shall be released upon the written approval of the 2905 Director of Budget and Management. The appropriations from the 2906 Public School Building Fund (Fund 7021), the Education 2907 Facilities Trust Fund (Fund N087), and the School Building 2908 Program Assistance Fund (Fund 7032) to the Facilities 2909 Construction Commission, from the Transportation Building Fund 2910 (Fund 7029) to the Department of Transportation, from the Clean 2911 Ohio Conservation Fund (Fund 7056), the State Capital 2912 Improvement Fund (Fund 7038), and the State Capital Improvements 2913 Revolving Loan Fund (Fund 7040) to the Public Works Commission, 2914 and from the Underground Parking Garage Operating Fund (Fund 2915 2080) to the Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board shall be 2916 released upon presentation of a request to release the funds, by 2917 the agency to which the appropriation has been made, to the 2918 Director of Budget and Management. 2919

Section 509.06. PREVAILING WAGE REQUIREMENT 2920

Except as provided in section 4115.04 of the Revised Code, 2921 moneys appropriated or reappropriated by the 133rd General 2922 Assembly shall not be used for the construction of public 2923 improvements, as defined in section 4115.03 of the Revised Code, 2924 unless the mechanics, laborers, or workers engaged therein are 2925 paid the prevailing rate of wages prescribed in section 4115.04 2926 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 186 As Reported by the Committee of Conference of the Revised Code. Nothing in this section affects the wages 2927 and salaries established for state employees under Chapter 124. 2928 of the Revised Code, or collective bargaining agreements entered 2929 into by the state under Chapter 4117. of the Revised Code, while 2930 engaged on force account work, nor does this section interfere 2931 with the use of inmate and patient labor by the state. 2932

Section 509.07. AUTHORIZATION OF THE DIRECTOR OF BUDGET 2933 AND MANAGEMENT 2934

The Director of Budget and Management shall authorize both 2935 of the following: 2936

(A) The initial release of moneys for projects from the 2937 funds into which proceeds of direct obligations of the state are 2938 deposited; and 2939

(B) The expenditure or encumbrance of moneys from funds 2940 into which proceeds of direct obligations are deposited, only 2941 after determining to the Director's satisfaction that either of 2942 the following applies: 2943

(1) The application of such moneys to the particular 2944 project will not negatively affect any exclusion of the interest 2945 or interest equivalent on obligations issued to provide moneys 2946 to the particular fund from the calculation of gross income for 2947 federal income tax purposes under the "Internal Revenue Code of 2948 1986," 100 Stat. 2085, 26 U.S.C. 1, as amended. 2949

(2) Moneys for the project will come from the proceeds of 2950 federally taxable obligations, the interest on which is not so 2951 excluded from the calculation of gross income for federal income 2952 tax purposes and which have been authorized and issued on that 2953 basis by their issuing authority. 2954

In the event the Director determines that the condition 2955 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 187 As Reported by the Committee of Conference set forth in division (B)(1) of this section does not apply, and 2956 that there is no existing fund in the state treasury to enable 2957 compliance with the condition set forth in division (B)(2) of 2958 this section, the Director may create a fund in the state 2959 treasury for the purpose of receiving proceeds of federally 2960 taxable obligations. The Director may establish capital 2961 appropriation items in that taxable bond fund that correspond to 2962 the preexisting capital appropriation items in the associated 2963 tax-exempt bond fund. The Director also may transfer capital 2964 appropriations in whole or in part between the taxable and tax- 2965 exempt bond funds within a particular purpose for which the 2966 bonds have been authorized. 2967

Section 509.11. REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO NON-STATE 2968 OWNERSHIP OF CERTAIN FINANCED PROJECTS 2969

(A) No capital improvement appropriations or 2970 reappropriations made in this act from the Mental Health 2971 Facilities Improvement Fund (Fund 7033) or from the Parks and 2972 Recreation Improvement Fund (Fund 7035) shall be released for 2973 planning or for improvement, renovation, or construction or 2974 acquisition of capital facilities if a governmental agency, as 2975 defined in section 154.01 of the Revised Code, does not own the 2976 real property that constitutes the capital facilities or on 2977 which the capital facilities are or will be located. This 2978 restriction does not apply in any of the following 2979 circumstances: 2980

(1) The governmental agency has a long-term (at least 2981 fifteen years) lease of, or other interest (such as an easement) 2982 in, the real property. 2983

(2) In the case of an appropriation or reappropriation for 2984 capital facilities that, because of their unique nature or 2985 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 188 As Reported by the Committee of Conference location, will be owned or be part of facilities owned by a 2986 separate nonprofit organization and made available to the 2987 governmental agency for its use or benefit, the nonprofit 2988 organization either owns or has a long-term (at least fifteen 2989 years) lease of the real property or other capital facility to 2990 be improved, renovated, constructed, or acquired and has entered 2991 into a joint or cooperative use agreement, with and approved by 2992 the governmental agency that meets the requirements of division 2993 (B) of this section. 2994

(B) In the case of capital facilities referred to in 2995 division (A)(2) of this section, the joint or cooperative use 2996 agreement shall include, as a minimum, provisions that: 2997

(1) Specify the extent and nature of that joint or 2998 cooperative use, extending for not fewer than fifteen years, 2999 with the value of such use or right to use to be, as determined 3000 by the parties and approved by the approving department, 3001 reasonably related to the amount of the appropriation; 3002

(2) Provide for pro rata reimbursement to the state should 3003 the arrangement for joint or cooperative use by a governmental 3004 agency be terminated; and 3005

(3) Provide that procedures to be followed during the 3006 capital improvement process will comply with appropriate 3007 applicable state statutes and rules, including the provisions of 3008 this act. 3009

Section 518.10. OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER CHAPTER 151. OF 3010 THE REVISED CODE 3011

The capital improvements for which appropriations or 3012 reappropriations are made in this act from the Higher Education 3013 Improvement Taxable Fund (Fund 7024), the Ohio Parks and Natural 3014 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 189 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Resources Fund (Fund 7031), the School Building Program 3015 Assistance Fund (Fund 7032), the Higher Education Improvement 3016 Fund (Fund 7034), the State Capital Improvements Fund (Fund 3017 7038), the State Capital Improvements Revolving Loan Fund (Fund 3018 7040), the Coal Research and Development Fund (Fund 7046), the 3019 Clean Ohio Conservation Fund (Fund 7056), the Clean Ohio 3020 Agricultural Easement Fund (Fund 7057), and the Clean Ohio Trail 3021 Fund (Fund 7061) are determined to be capital improvements and 3022 capital facilities for natural resources, a statewide system of 3023 common schools, state-supported and state-assisted institutions 3024 of higher education, local subdivision capital improvement 3025 projects, coal research and development projects, and 3026 conservation purposes (under the Clean Ohio Program) and are 3027 designated as capital facilities to which proceeds of 3028 obligations issued under Chapter 151. of the Revised Code are to 3029 be applied. 3030

Section 518.20. OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER CHAPTER 154. OF 3031 THE REVISED CODE 3032

The capital improvements for which appropriations or 3033 reappropriations are made in this act from the Administrative 3034 Building Taxable Bond Fund (Fund 7016), the Administrative 3035 Building Fund (Fund 7026), the Adult Correctional Building Fund 3036 (Fund 7027), the Juvenile Correctional Building Fund (Fund 3037 7028), the Transportation Building Fund (Fund 7029), the 3038 Cultural and Sports Facilities Building Fund (Fund 7030), the 3039 Mental Health Facilities Improvement Fund (Fund 7033), and the 3040 Parks and Recreation Improvement Fund (Fund 7035) are determined 3041 to be capital improvements and capital facilities for housing 3042 state agencies and branches of government, mental health and 3043 developmental disabilities, and parks and recreation and are 3044 designated as capital facilities to which proceeds of 3045 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 190 As Reported by the Committee of Conference obligations issued under Chapter 154. of the Revised Code are to 3046 be applied. 3047

Section 523.10. TRANSFER OF OPEN ENCUMBRANCES 3048

Upon the request of the agency to which a capital project 3049 appropriation item is appropriated, the Director of Budget and 3050 Management may transfer open encumbrance amounts between 3051 separate encumbrances for the project appropriation item to the 3052 extent that any reductions in encumbrances are agreed to by the 3053 contracting vendor and the agency. 3054

Section 525.10. LITIGATION PROCEEDS TO THE ADMINISTRATIVE 3055 BUILDING FUND 3056

Any proceeds received by the state as the result of 3057 litigation or a settlement agreement related to any liability 3058 for the planning, design, engineering, construction, or 3059 constructed management of facilities operated by the Department 3060 of Administrative Services shall be deposited into the General 3061 Revenue Fund or the Building Improvement Fund (Fund 5KZ0). 3062

Section 527.10. FACILITIES ESTABLISHMENT FUND 3063 APPROPRIATION INCREASES 3064

Notwithstanding sections 127.14 and 131.35 of the Revised 3065 Code, the Controlling Board may authorize expenditures for 3066 fiscal year 2021, in excess of the amounts appropriated, from 3067 the Facilities Establishment Fund (Fund 7037) for purposes 3068 consistent with Chapter 166. of the Revised Code. Upon approval 3069 of the Controlling Board, the excess amounts are hereby 3070 appropriated. 3071

Section 601.10. That Sections 27 (as most recently amended 3072 by H.B. 404 of the 133rd General Assembly), 221.13, and 223.15 3073 (as amended by H.B. 614 of the 133rd General Assembly) of H.B. 3074 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 191 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

481 of the 133rd General Assembly be amended to read as follows: 3075

Sec. 27. (A) For the purpose of this section: 3076

(1) "Subdivision" means a county, township, or municipal 3077 corporation, and does not include a park district. 3078

(2) "Ineligible subdivision" means a county or municipal 3079 corporation receiving a direct payment under section 5001 of the 3080 "Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act," as 3081 described in 42 U.S.C. 801(b)(2). 3082

(3) "2019 LGF allocation" means the amount that would have 3083 been deposited to a county's county undivided local government 3084 fund in 2019 disregarding any reduction under section 5747.502 3085 of the Revised Code and excluding any amounts deposited in that 3086 fund that were paid in that year to ineligible subdivisions or 3087 pursuant to section 5747.503 of the Revised Code. 3088

(4) "2019 CULGF allocation" means the amount of funds from 3089 a county's county undivided local government fund a subdivision 3090 would have received in 2019 under section 5747.51 or 5747.53 of 3091 the Revised Code disregarding any reduction under section 3092 5747.502 of the Revised Code and any adjustment because the 3093 subdivision, pursuant to an ordinance or resolution, elected to 3094 forgo all or a portion of its share of such funds. 3095

(5) "Population" means the most recent population estimate 3096 published by the Development Services Agency and based on the 3097 American Community Survey, as published by the United States 3098 Census Bureau. The population of a township includes only the 3099 population of the township's unincorporated area. 3100

(B) As soon as is practicable after the effective date of 3101 this section, the Director of Budget and Management, in 3102 consultation with the Tax Commissioner, shall provide for 3103 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 192 As Reported by the Committee of Conference payment from the Coronavirus Relief Fund to each county 3104 treasury, to be deposited into a new fund in the county treasury 3105 to be named the county coronavirus relief distribution fund, 3106 which the county auditor shall create for this purpose. The 3107 amount of the payment to each county coronavirus relief 3108 distribution fund shall equal the amount appropriated under 3109 Section 28 of this act of H.B. 481 of the 133rd General Assembly 3110 multiplied by a fraction, the numerator of which is the 2019 LGF 3111 allocation for that county and the denominator of which is the 3112 sum of the 2019 LGF allocations for all counties. 3113

(C) Within seven days of deposit in the county coronavirus 3114 relief distribution fund of the payment described in division 3115 (B) of this section, the county auditor shall distribute that 3116 money to the county, unless the county is an ineligible 3117 subdivision, and to each municipal corporation and township that 3118 is not an ineligible subdivision, in an amount equal to the 3119 amount of money in that fund multiplied by a fraction, the 3120 numerator of which equals the subdivision's 2019 CULGF 3121 allocation and the denominator of which equals the sum of the 3122 2019 CULGF allocations from that county's county undivided local 3123 government fund for all such subdivisions. 3124

Upon making the distribution, the county auditor shall 3125 report to the Director of Budget and Management the amount 3126 distributed to each subdivision. The report shall be made in the 3127 manner prescribed by the Director. 3128

(D) To be eligible to receive a payment under division (C) 3129 of this section, the legislative authority of a county, 3130 township, or municipal corporation must adopt a resolution or 3131 ordinance affirming that the funds so received may be expended 3132 only to cover costs of the subdivision consistent with the 3133 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 193 As Reported by the Committee of Conference requirements of section 5001 of the "Coronavirus Aid, Relief, 3134 and Economic Security Act," as described in 42 U.S.C. 801(d), 3135 and any applicable regulations. Subject to division (F) of this 3136 section, until the legislative authority adopts this resolution 3137 or ordinance, the subdivision's share of the money from the 3138 county coronavirus relief distribution fund shall remain in that 3139 fund. The legislative authority shall certify a copy of the 3140 resolution or ordinance to the county auditor and the Director 3141 of Budget and Management. 3142

(E) Money received under division (C) of this section by a 3143 subdivision shall be deposited into a new fund in the 3144 subdivision's treasury to be named the local coronavirus relief 3145 fund, which the subdivision's fiscal officer shall create for 3146 this purpose. Money in that fund shall be used to cover only 3147 costs of the subdivision consistent with the requirements of 3148 section 5001 of the "Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic 3149 Security Act," as described in 42 U.S.C. 801(d). Money in a 3150 subdivision's local coronavirus relief fund shall be audited by 3151 the Auditor of State during the subdivision's next regular audit 3152 under section 117.11 of the Revised Code to determine whether 3153 money in the fund has been expended in accordance with the 3154 requirements of this section. 3155

(F)(1) Not later than November 20, 2020, the fiscal 3156 officer of each subdivision shall pay the unencumbered balance 3157 of money in the subdivision's local coronavirus relief fund to 3158 the county treasurer, who shall deposit this revenue in the 3159 county coronavirus relief distribution fund. If the subdivision 3160 is located within more than one county, the subdivision's fiscal 3161 officer shall apportion and pay the unencumbered balance of 3162 money in the fund among the counties in which it is located 3163 proportionally, based on the cumulative amount of money the 3164 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 194 As Reported by the Committee of Conference subdivision received from each such county's coronavirus relief 3165 distribution fund under division (C) of this section, division 3166 (C) of Section 4 of H.B. 614 of the 133rd General Assembly, and 3167 any other appropriations approved by the Controlling Board. On 3168 or before November 25, 2020, the county auditor shall distribute 3169 all money to the credit of the county coronavirus relief 3170 distribution fund to the county and to each municipal 3171 corporation and township fully or partially located within that 3172 county, unless the subdivision is an ineligible subdivision or 3173 paid an unencumbered balance to the treasurer under this 3174 division or the subdivision's legislative authority has not 3175 adopted the resolution or ordinance required under division (D) 3176 of this section. Subject to divisions (F)(2) and (3) of this 3177 section, the money shall be distributed as follows: 3178

(a) Twenty-five per cent of the money to the county if it 3179 qualifies for a distribution under division (F)(1) of this 3180 section; 3181

(b) The remaining balance to each such qualifying 3182 municipal corporation or township, of which the distribution to 3183 each shall equal the amount of the remaining balance multiplied 3184 by a fraction, the numerator of which is the population of the 3185 municipal corporation or the township, and the denominator of 3186 which is the sum of the populations of all such municipal 3187 corporations and townships in the county that qualify for a 3188 distribution under division (F)(1) of this section. Only the 3189 portion of a municipal corporation's or township's population 3190 that resides in the county shall be included in computing that 3191 numerator and denominator. 3192

(2) If fewer than twenty-five per cent of the municipal 3193 corporations and townships with a population that resides in a 3194 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 195 As Reported by the Committee of Conference county qualify for a distribution under division (F)(1) of this 3195 section, "fifty per cent" shall be substituted for "twenty-five 3196 per cent" in computing the amount of money to be distributed to 3197 the county under division (F)(1)(a) of this section if the 3198 county qualifies for such a distribution. 3199

(3) Any money in a county coronavirus relief distribution 3200 fund that cannot be distributed under division (F)(1) of this 3201 section because no subdivision qualifies for a distribution, or 3202 because only the county qualifies for a distribution, shall be 3203 paid to the state treasury in the manner prescribed by the 3204 Director of Budget and Management. 3205

(4) Money received by a subdivision under division (F)(1) 3206 of this section shall be deposited in the subdivision's local 3207 coronavirus relief fund and used as required under division (E) 3208 of this section. 3209

(5) Upon making the distribution under division (F)(1) of 3210 this section, the county auditor shall report to the Director of 3211 Budget and Management the amount of the unencumbered balance 3212 paid to the county treasury by each subdivision making such a 3213 payment and the amount distributed to each subdivision receiving 3214 a distribution under this division. If no subdivision made such 3215 a payment to the county treasury, the auditor shall report that 3216 no such payments were made. The report shall be made in the 3217 manner prescribed by the Director. 3218

(G)(G)(1) Subject to division (G)(2) of this section: 3219

(a) Not later than February 1, 2021, the fiscal officer of 3220 each subdivision shall pay the unexpended balance of money in 3221 the subdivision's local coronavirus relief fund to the state 3222 treasury in the manner prescribed by the Director of Budget and 3223 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 196 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Management. This division does not authorize any subdivision to 3224

(b) No subdivision may use money in its local coronavirus 3225 relief fund for expenses incurred after December 30, 2020. A 3226

(c) A subdivision's local coronavirus relief fund may be 3227 held open during the period beginning December 31, 2020, and 3228 ending February 1, 2021, only for account reconciliation and 3229 other similar purposes. 3230

(2) Upon the request of the Director of Budget and 3231 Management, the Controlling Board may extend any date prescribed 3232 by division (G)(1)(a), (b), or (c) of this section. Upon 3233 approval of such an extension by the Controlling Board, the 3234 Director shall notify the fiscal officer of each township and 3235 municipal corporation that is not an ineligible subdivision and 3236 the county auditor of each county of the extended date or dates. 3237

(H) A county, municipal corporation, or township receiving 3238 a payment from a county coronavirus relief distribution fund 3239 under this section shall, upon request, provide any information 3240 related to those payments or their expenditure to the Director 3241 of Budget and Management. 3242

Sec. 221.13. COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PROJECTS 3243

Capital reappropriations in this act made from 3244 appropriation item C58001, Community Assistance Projects, may be 3245 used for facilities constructed or to be constructed pursuant to 3246 Chapter 340., 5119., 5123., or 5126. of the Revised Code or the 3247 authority granted by section 154.20 and other applicable 3248 sections of the Revised Code and the rules issued pursuant to 3249 those chapters and that section and shall be distributed by the 3250 Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services subject to 3251 Controlling Board approval. 3252 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 197 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation 3253 item C58001, Community Assistance Projects, is the unencumbered 3254 balance as of June 30, 2020, minus $600,000. The foregoing 3255 appropriation item C58001, Community Assistance Projects, shall 3256 be used to support the projects listed in this section unless 3257 the amounts are distributed prior to June 30, 2020. 3258

3259

1 2

A Project List

B Cuyahoga County Mental Health Jail $ 700,000 Diversion Facility

C Cornerstone of Hope - Cuyahoga County $ 500,000

D Lorain County Recovery One Center $ 500,000 RenovationThe Road to Hope House, Inc.

E Tri-County One Wellness Place Troy $ 450,000 Facility

F Portage County Detoxification and $ 400,000 Residential Treatment Center

G Phillis Wheatley Home for Youth Aging $ 350,000 Out of Foster Care

H Opiate Treatment Center at Western $ 300,000 Reserve Area on Aging

I Alvis House Opiate Addiction Treatment $ 300,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 198 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

Center

J Adams County Wilson Children's Home $ 250,000

K Lake County Painseville Addiction $ 160,000 Recovery Center

L Maryhaven's Addiction Stabilization $ 125,000 CenterMaryhaven of Franklin County

M Talbert House Glenway Outpatient $ 75,000 Treatment Center Renovations

N Child Focus Opiate Addiction Supervised $ 50,000 Visitation Facility at Batavia

Sec. 223.15. LOCAL PARKS, RECREATION, AND CONSERVATION 3260 PROJECTS 3261

The amount reappropriated from the foregoing appropriation 3262 item C725E2, Local Parks, Recreation, and Conservation Projects, 3263 shall be equal to the amount of all unreleased local parks 3264 projects and allowable administrative costs specified in this 3265 section, unless amounts are released prior to June 30, 2020. 3266 Prior to the expenditure of this appropriation, the Department 3267 of Natural Resources shall certify to the Director of Budget and 3268 Management canceled encumbrances in the amount of at least 3269 $52,144. 3270

Of the foregoing appropriation item C725E2, Local Parks, 3271 Recreation, and Conservation Projects, an amount equal to two 3272 per cent of the projects listed may be used by the Department of 3273 Natural Resources for the administration of local projects. 3274 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 199 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

3275

1 2

A Project List

B Lakefront Pedestrian Bridge $ 3,500,000

C Flats East Development $ 2,000,000

D City of Cleveland - Lakefront Access Project $ 1,500,000

E Bridge to Wendy Park $ 1,000,000

F Worthington Pools Renovation $ 1,000,000

G Dublin and Greenways Project $ 650,000

H The REC at Crawford Commons Facility $ 500,000

I Buckeye Lake Feeder Channel Restoration $ 400,000

J Buckeye Lake Public Pier $ 400,000

K Danny Thomas Park Renovation $ 400,000

L Lincoln Park Stadium and Field Restoration $ 400,000

M Whitehall Community Park Extension $ 400,000

N Miami Canal Trail Extension at Gilmore MetroPark $ 350,000

O Dover Riverfront Trailhead Connector $ 350,000

P Glenford Earthworks Phase III $ 300,000

Q Solon-Chagrin Falls Multi-purpose Trail $ 300,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 200 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

R Wadsworth City Park $ 300,000

S Tiffin Recreation, Arts and Learning Park $ 300,000

T Wooster Venture Boulevard Park Project $ 300,000

U Muskingum River Lock and Dam $ 250,000

V New Bremen Bike Path $ 250,000

W Grand Lake Shoreline Water Quality Improvements $ 250,000

X Jeffrey Mansion Expansion Project $ 250,000

Y Montgomery Gateway Keystone Park $ 250,000

Z Village of Woodmere Chagrin Valley Gateway $ 215,000 Pedestrian Trail

AA Dayton Webster Station Landing $ 200,000

AB Little Miami State Park/Little Miami Trail $ 200,000

AC South Point Community Recreation Center $ 200,000

AD Union and Rome Townships Trails Project $ 200,000

AE Marion Tallgrass Trail $ 150,000

AF Harrisburg Baseball Complex $ 150,000

AG Mill Creek Valley Conservancy District Corridor $ 150,000 Revitalization

AH Moberly Branch Connector Trail - Pedestrian Bridge $ 150,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 201 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

AI Montville Township Park Improvements $ 150,000

AJ Medina County Rocky River Trail West Branch $ 150,000

AK Clearcreek Hazel Woods Bike Connector $ 150,000

AL Kamp Dovetail $ 150,000

AM Redskin Memorial Park Playground $ 145,000

AN Cahoon Memorial Park Improvements $ 130,000

AO Fairlawn Gully Water Quality Basins $ 125,000

AP Bremenfest Shelterhouse $ 100,000

AQ Deer Park Community Center Renovation & Trailhead $ 100,000

AR Fairfax Ziegler Park Improvements $ 100,000

AS Steubenville Ohio River Marina Improvement Project $ 100,000

AT City of Sylvania SOMO Project $ 100,000

AU Brunswick Hills Township Park $ 100,000

AV Scippo Creek Conservation $ 75,000

AW Jackson Street Pier and Shoreline Drive $ 75,000 Revitalization Project

AX Western Reserve Greenway Bike Trail $ 75,000

AY Mary Fate Park Improvements $ 60,000

AZ Gallipolis Pool Project $ 52,144 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 202 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

BA Miami Erie Canal Cleanup $ 50,000

BB James Day Park Warrior Run $ 50,000

BC Jefferson Park Recreation Upgrades $ 50,000

BD Rocky Fork State Park Water and Electrical Upgrade $ 50,000

BE Avon Lake Veterans Park Gazebo $ 50,000

BF Camp Sherman Park $ 50,000

BG Willard Splash Pad and Park Improvements $ 50,000

BH Kelley Nature Preserve Boat Ramp $ 50,000

BI Bruce L. Chapin Bridge - Northcoast Inland Trail $ 45,000

BJ Beaver Park Sports Field $ 40,000

BK Village of Highland Hills Gazebo $ 35,000

BL Monroeville Clark Park - North Coast Inland Trail $ 33,000 Connection

BM Camp McKinley Improvements $ 30,000

BN Crestline Park Lighting $ 25,000

BO Ohio City Warrior Trail Extension Phase 2 $ 22,000

BP Waverly Canal Park $ 20,000

BQ Clifton to Yellow Springs Bike Trail $ 20,000

BR Seville Memorial Park Public Restroom Facilities $ 15,000 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 203 As Reported by the Committee of Conference

BS Hinkley Township Park $ 13,000

BT Shiloh Firestone Park Restoration $ 12,000

BU Village of Albany Bike Paths $ 10,000

Section 601.11. That existing Sections 27 (as most 3276 recently amended by H.B. 404 of the 133rd General Assembly), 3277 221.13, and 223.15 (as amended by H.B. 614 of the 133rd General 3278 Assembly) of H.B. 481 of the 133rd General Assembly are hereby 3279 repealed. 3280

Section 601.12. The amendment by this act of Section 27 of 3281 H.B. 481 of the 133rd General Assembly (as amended by H.B. 404 3282 of the 133rd General Assembly) applies to all amounts 3283 distributed to a county coronavirus relief distribution fund 3284 under that section or Section 4 of H.B. 614 of the 133rd General 3285 Assembly, including appropriations in Section 28 of H.B. 481 of 3286 the 133rd General Assembly and Section 8 of H.B. 614 of the 3287 133rd General Assembly, as well as all appropriations approved 3288 by the Controlling Board and distributed to such a fund before, 3289 on, or after the effective date of this section. 3290

Section 701.10. ATTORNEY GENERAL NEW COLLECTION SYSTEM 3291

The Attorney General New Collection System is a secure, 3292 end-to-end collections and recovery management system designed 3293 to collect and recover more debt, control costs, and stay 3294 compliant with state and federal regulations. The Attorney 3295 General may acquire and implement the system, including, but not 3296 limited to, the acquisition of the application hardware and 3297 software and the installation, implementation, and integration 3298 thereof, for the use of the Attorney General. The Attorney 3299 General may enter into lease-purchase agreements to finance, or 3300 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 204 As Reported by the Committee of Conference refinance, the system. At the request of the Attorney General, 3301 the Director of Budget and Management shall make arrangements 3302 for the issuance of obligations, including fractionalized 3303 interests in public obligations as defined in division (N) of 3304 section 133.01 of the Revised Code, to finance the system, 3305 provided that not more than $26,000,000 in proceeds of those 3306 obligations shall be raised for this purpose. 3307

Lease payments contemplated in lease-purchase agreements 3308 entered into pursuant to the preceding paragraph, subject to 3309 lawful appropriations made by the General Assembly, shall be 3310 made solely from the Attorney General Claims Fund (Fund 4190). 3311

Section 806.10. The items of law contained in this act, 3312 and their applications, are severable. If an item of law 3313 contained in this act, or if an application of an item of law 3314 contained in this act, is held invalid, the invalidity does not 3315 affect other items of law contained in this act and their 3316 applications that can be given effect without the invalid item 3317 or application. 3318

Section 812.10. The provisions of this act in sections 3319 prefixed with section numbers in the 200s with the purpose of 3320 drawing money from the state treasury in payment of liabilities 3321 lawfully incurred under those sections, cease to have effect at 3322 midnight (24:00) on June 30, 2022. 3323

Section 813.10. This act is hereby declared to be an 3324 emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation of 3325 the public peace, health, and safety. The reason for such 3326 necessity is to continue essential operation of state 3327 government, address capital and other appropriations, and 3328 respond to the declared pandemic and global health emergency 3329 related to COVID-19. Therefore, this act shall go into immediate 3330 Am. Sub. S. B. No. 310 Page 205 As Reported by the Committee of Conference effect. 3331