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Ohio voters will decide Tuesday on two ballot initiatives to change state laws: reproductive rights and recreational marijuana. Issue 1, which involves abortion and reproductive rights, is considered a constitutional amendment, while Issue 2 would simply change the law through the Ohio Revised Code.To pass, the initiatives need a simple majority.In August, voters rejected a proposal that would have raised the threshold to 60% to amend the state s constitution through a ballot initiative. Had that vote passed, Issue 1 would have needed 60% to become law.SEE MORE: Abortion votes are causing a divide on state ballots across the US Issue 1 would expand abortion accessAfter the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade last year, Ohio triggered a law that essentially prohibits an abortion after the sixth week of a pregnancy. That law, however, has been held up in the courts, and it s unclear what would happen if the courts overturn the law.
stanley cup Ohio Attorney General David Yost has represented the state in trying to get the ban on abortions after six weeks of pregnancy through the courts.The bill would allow doctors to legally perform abortions up until fetal viability, which is defined as the point in a pregnancy when, in the professional judgment of the pregnant patients treating physician, the fetus has a significant likelihoo
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stanley website l outside the uterus with reasonable measures. Fetal viability varies, but this standard would generally permit abortions up through at least 21 o Ddld Pope meets with relatives of Israeli hostages and Palestinians
WISCONSIN 鈥?The Wisconsin Public Service Commission PSC voted to extend the moratorium on utility disconnections until spring due to the COVID-19 pandemic.With this extension, Wisconsinites do not have to worry about their utilities being disconnected because they can t make a payment. American Red Cross Seeks Volunteers As Hurricane, Wildfire Season ContinuesThanks to a 2-1 vote on Thursday, the moratorium will co
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stanley portugal tinue until spring, Alderman Khalif J. Rainey said.The decision was made based on the fact that COVID-19 numbers are rising in Wisconsin and disconnecting people s utilities would force them to leave their homes and into unsafe living conditions during the pandemic.The Thursday vote was the second extension of the moratorium and comes as the initial extension was set to expire Oct. 1. I applaud the PSC for continuing to keep vulnerable residents in mind during this cruel pandemic, Alderman Rainey said. Basic human needs are a priority and not a luxury at this time. The extension is
stanley thermosflasche especially important as temperatures begin to cool down and people require heating in their homes. According to the PSC, We Energies has recommended that customers who are having difficulty paying their bill call 800-842-4565 as soon as possible to discuss options, including payment plans and the potential for financial assistance.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip
