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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 stanley us d of surviva 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 Kcvm FTX will return money to most customers less than 2 years after catastrophic crypto collapse
 WAVERY, Tenn. 鈥?A Tennessee police officer who assisted his community in rebuilding after a series of devastating floods has died of COVID-19.The Waverly Police Department says Officer Greg Triplett, 50, died Sunday morning from complications of the virus.The department took to Facebook to pay tribute to Triplett and express their sadness of his loss.Triplett was born and raised in the town of Waverly and was loved by the community he served.Last month, on Aug. 21, Triplett and his family lost their home and possessions during one of the worst floods in Tennessee history, which took the lives of 20 people.While he was rebuilding, he helped patrol the town and help the community recover.Trag stanley cups uk ically, sometime af stanley mug ter the flood, he contracted COVID-19, which would eventually take his life.                 Greg was a great friend and police officer. He treated everyone with kindness and compassion and had a way of leaving everyone with a smile. He was one of the best,  Waverly Police Chief Grant Gillespie said.Triplett began his career in stanley cup  1995 as a corrections officer and dispatcher. He was eventually hired as a patrol officer in 1998.Over the course of his career, he served in many roles, including corrections, dispatch, patrol and as a school resource officer. In 2017 he returned to patrol.Triplett also worked for the Humphreys County Sheriff s Department and McEwen Police Department during his career.Triplett leaves behind his wife, Lora, and five children.This story was original