Infrastructure

Despite more money to repair Ohio’s roads and bridges, a new study has found a funding gap still exists for major improvements. A DC based think tank, TRIP, says Ohio’s transportation funding will be over $5 billion by 2030. But an additional $1.6 billion is needed for more upgrades.

Now offering classes in printmaking, glass art, and more, the center was remodeled to accommodate community needs.

The Hilltop Wellfield Project in Beavercreek is planning to add up to five million gallons to its water supply to accommodate for the community in Greene County.

Advocacy for more passenger rail service in Ohio in recent years hasn't been fruitful. In 2011, then-Gov. John Kasich was among a few Republican governors who turned down federal funds that had been previously agreed to by their Democratic or independent predecessors for such expansion.

The City of Dayton is one of 14 recipients of Safe Streets for All (SS4A) Grants in Ohio. The grants come from the federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, and will pay for safety improvements on local roads.

A nearly two year construction project to deal with a major local bottleneck has finally wrapped up.

A portion of the funds will be allocated towards improving access to healthcare in the Dayton-area.

The list of local projects includes a big outlay for the community where both the House Speaker and Senate President hail from.

Ohio Senators are saying there is a possibility that sports gambling could begin this fall in Ohio. Local grocer pledges profits to the surrounding community

Ohio and Amtrak discuss the possibility of passenger trains for the state. And school officials reject a proposal that would have allowed endorsement deals for student-athletes.

Voters across the state will head to the polls May 3rd to vote in the primary election. And on the ballot for voters in the city of Trotwood is a temporary income tax increase.

The Secretary of the Interior, a member of Biden's cabinet, was here to discuss how Biden's infrastructure law will fund projects in Ohio.