State Rep. Kevin Miller | The Ohio House of Representatives
State Rep. Kevin Miller | The Ohio House of Representatives
State Representative Kevin Miller (R-Newark) has taken action in the General Assembly by introducing 11 legislative bills at the start of the session. Miller asserts that the proposed measures are essential for the safety and security of Ohio residents and the protection of first responders.
“I believe these policies are right for the safety and security of Ohioans and the protection of our first responders.,” said Miller. “It’s an honor to serve the constituents of Ohio’s 69th House District.”
Among the proposed bills, House Bill 44 seeks to streamline police department hiring processes and enhance training aligned with the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy standards. House Bill 73 proposes a deferred retirement option plan for law enforcement in the Public Employees Retirement System.
Other measures, including House Bill 74, address various state needs such as specialty license plates through private contracts. House Bill 75, named the Chief Steven DiSario Act, aims to protect the display of the thin blue line flag.
Additionally, House Bill 111, the Excessive Speed Determent Act, suggests additional fines for certain speeding violations. House Bill 131 would eliminate arrest and citation quotas for law enforcement agencies.
House Bill 149 targets illegal financial activities by placing fees on wire transfers, redirecting funds to combat drug and human trafficking. Expanding hunting rights in Ohio, House Bill 199 allows more people to hunt on family land without specific permits.
Traffic safety regulations for UTVs are considered in House Bill 201, which would grant local authorities the power to enforce rules. Further, House Bill 213 plans to designate a highway section in honor of accident victims, while House Bill 214 proposes an exemption to prior authorization requirements through the Prior Authorization Gold Card Program.
Representative Miller also announced upcoming legislation regarding dangerous dogs, continuing his legislative initiatives.