SENATOR Carnes
A BILL
To amend sections 105.41, 133.06, 135.18, 135.181,
151.01, 151.09,
151.40,
175.03, 727.01, 3318.03,
3318.04, 3318.05, 3318.06,
3318.061, 3318.08,
3318.084, 3318.11, 3318.36,
3318.362,
3318.363,
3318.38, 3333.17, 3345.05, 5705.19, 5705.218,
5709.081, 5709.82, 5739.01, and 5741.01
and to
enact
sections 3311.25, 3318.023, 3318.056,
3318.062, and 3702.5213
of the
Revised Code and to
amend Sections
4.03 and
5.04 of
Sub. H.B. 73 of the
124th
General
Assembly,
Sections 13, 13.01, 13.05,
13.12, and 69 of
Am. Sub.
H.B. 94 of the 124th
General Assembly,
Sections 32,
45, 56.01, and
63.09
of Am. Sub. H.B.
94 of the
124th General Assembly,
as
subsequently
amended,
and Section 30 of Am. Sub.
H.B. 405 of the
124th
General Assembly to modify
conditions for
the
operation of state programs, to
make certain
supplemental and capital
appropriations, and to
make capital
reappropriations for the biennium
ending June 30,
2004.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF OHIO:
Section 1. That sections 105.41, 133.06, 135.18, 135.181,
151.01, 151.09,
151.40,
175.03, 727.01,
3318.03, 3318.04,
3318.05, 3318.06, 3318.061,
3318.08,
3318.084, 3318.11,
3318.36,
3318.362, 3318.363, 3318.38, 3333.17, 3345.05, 5705.19,
5705.218,
5709.081, 5709.82, 5739.01, and 5741.01 be
amended and sections
3311.25, 3318.023,
3318.056, 3318.062, and 3702.5213 of the
Revised Code be enacted to read as
follows:
Sec. 105.41. (A) There is hereby created the capitol
square
review and advisory board, consisting of
nine
eleven members as
follows:
(1) Two members of the senate, appointed by the president
of
the senate, both of whom shall not be members of the same
political party;
(2) Two members of the house of representatives, appointed
by the speaker of the house of representatives, both of whom
shall
not be members of the same political party;
(3) Five members appointed by the governor, with the
advice
and consent of the senate, not more than three of whom
shall be
members of the same political party, one of whom shall
represent
the office of the state architect and engineer, one of
whom shall
represent the Ohio arts council, one of whom shall
represent the
Ohio historical society, one of whom shall
represent the Ohio
building authority, and one of whom shall
represent the public at
large;
(4) One member, who shall be a former president of the
senate, appointed by the current president of the senate. If the
current president of the senate, in the current president's
discretion, decides for any reason not to make the appointment or
if no person is eligible or available to serve, the seat shall
remain vacant.
(5) One member, who shall be a former speaker of the house
of representatives, appointed by the current speaker of the house
of representatives. If the current speaker of the house of
representatives, in the current speaker's discretion, decides for
any reason not to make the appointment or if no person is eligible
or available to serve, the seat shall remain vacant.
(B) Terms of office of each appointed member of the board
shall be for three years, except that members of the general
assembly appointed to the board shall be members of the board
only
so long as they are members of the general assembly. Each
member
shall hold office from the date of the member's
appointment until
the end of the term for which the member was appointed. In
case
of a
vacancy occurring on the board, the president of the senate,
the
speaker of the house of representatives, or the governor, as
the case
may be, shall
in the same manner prescribed for the
regular appointment to the
commission, fill the vacancy by
appointing a member. Any member
appointed to fill a vacancy
occurring prior to the expiration of
the term for which the
member's predecessor was appointed
shall hold
office for the
remainder of the term. Any member shall continue
in office
subsequent to the expiration date of the member's
term until the
member's
successor takes office, or until a period of sixty days
has
elapsed, whichever occurs first.
(C) The board shall hold meetings in a manner and at times
prescribed by the rules adopted by the board. A majority of the
board constitutes a quorum, and no action shall be taken by the
board unless approved by at least five voting members
or by at
least six voting members if a person is appointed under division
(A)(4)
or (5) of this section. At its
first meeting, the board
shall
adopt rules for the conduct of its
business and the election
of
its officers, and shall organize by
selecting a chairperson and
other officers as it
considers
necessary. Board members shall
serve without compensation but
shall be reimbursed for actual and
necessary expenses incurred in
the performance of their duties.
(D) The board may
do any of the following:
(1) Employ or hire on a consulting basis professional,
technical, and clerical employees as are necessary for the
performance of its duties;
(2) Hold public hearings at times and places as determined
by the board;
(3) Adopt, amend, or rescind rules necessary to accomplish
the duties of the board as set forth in this section;
(4) Sponsor, conduct, and support such social events as the
board may
authorize and consider appropriate for the employees of
the board, employees
and members of the general assembly,
employees of persons under contract with
the board or otherwise
engaged to perform services on the premises of capitol
square, or
other persons as the board may consider appropriate. Subject to
the requirements of Chapter 4303. of the Revised Code, the board
may provide
beer, wine, and intoxicating liquor, with or without
charge, for
those events
and may use funds only from the sale
of
goods and services fund to purchase
the beer, wine, and
intoxicating liquor the board provides.
(E) The board shall
do all of the following:
(1) Have sole authority to coordinate and approve any
improvements, additions, and renovations that are made to the
capitol square. The improvements shall include, but not be
limited to, the placement of monuments and sculpture on the
capitol grounds.
(2)
Subject to section 3353.07 of the Revised Code,
operate
the capitol square, and have sole authority to
regulate
all uses
of the capitol square. The uses shall include,
but not
be limited
to, the casual and recreational use of the
capitol
square.
(3) Employ, fix the compensation of, and prescribe the
duties of the executive director of the board and
other
employees
the board considers necessary for the performance of
its powers
and duties;
(4) Establish and maintain the capitol collection trust.
The
capitol collection trust shall consist of furniture,
antiques, and
other items of personal property that the board
shall store in
suitable facilities until they are ready to be
placed in the
capitol square.
(5) Perform
repair, construction, contracting,
purchasing,
maintenance, supervisory, and operating activities
the board
determines are necessary for the operation and
maintenance of the
capitol square;
(6) Maintain and preserve the capitol square, in
accordance
with guidelines issued by the United States secretary
of the
interior for application of the secretary's standards for
rehabilitation adopted in 36 C.F.R. part 67.
(F)(1) The
board shall
lease capital facilities improved or
financed by the Ohio
building
authority pursuant to Chapter 152.
of the Revised Code
for the use
of the board, and may enter into
any other agreements
with the
authority ancillary to improvement,
financing, or
leasing of
those capital facilities, including, but
not limited to,
any
agreement required by the applicable bond
proceedings
authorized
by Chapter 152. of the Revised Code. Any
lease of
capital
facilities authorized by this section shall be
governed
by
division (D) of section 152.24 of the Revised Code.
(2) Fees, receipts, and revenues received by the
board from
the state underground
parking garage constitute available receipts
as defined in
section
152.09 of the Revised Code, and may be
pledged to the
payment of
bond service charges on obligations
issued by the Ohio
building
authority pursuant to Chapter 152. of
the Revised Code
to improve
or finance capital facilities useful
to the board.
The authority
may, with the consent of the board,
provide in the
bond
proceedings for a pledge of all or
a portion
of
those
fees, receipts, and revenues as the authority
determines. The
authority may provide in the bond proceedings or
by separate
agreement with the board for the transfer of
those
fees,
receipts,
and revenues to the appropriate bond service fund
or
bond service
reserve fund as required to pay the bond service
charges when
due, and any such provision for the transfer of
those fees,
receipts, and revenues shall be controlling
notwithstanding any
other provision of law pertaining to
those
fees, receipts, and
revenues.
(3) All moneys received by the treasurer of state on
account
of the board and required by the applicable bond
proceedings or by
separate agreement with the board to be
deposited, transferred, or
credited to the bond service fund or
bond service reserve fund
established by
the bond proceedings
shall be transferred by
the
treasurer of state to such fund,
whether or not
it
is in the
custody of the treasurer of
state, without necessity for
further
appropriation, upon receipt
of notice from the Ohio
building
authority as prescribed in the
bond proceedings.
(G) All fees, receipts, and revenues received by the
board
from the state
underground
parking garage shall be deposited into
the state
treasury to the
credit of the underground parking garage
operating fund, which is
hereby created, to be used for the
purposes specified in division
(F) of this section and for the
operation and maintenance of the
garage. All investment earnings
of the fund shall be credited to
the fund.
(H) All donations received by
the
board shall be deposited
into
the state treasury to the
credit of the capitol square
renovation gift fund, which is hereby
created. The fund
shall be
used by the
board as
follows:
(1) To provide part or all of the funding related to
construction,
goods, or services for the renovation of the capitol
square;
(2) To purchase art, antiques, and artifacts for display at
the capitol
square;
(3) To award contracts or make grants to organizations for
educating the
public regarding the historical background and
governmental functions of the
capitol square. Chapters 125.,
127., and 153. and section 3517.13 of the
Revised
Code do not
apply to purchases made exclusively from the fund,
notwithstanding
anything to the contrary in those chapters or
that section. All
investment earnings of the fund shall be credited to the
fund.
(I) Except as provided in divisions (G), (H), and (J) of
this
section, all fees,
receipts, and revenues received by the
board shall be deposited into
the state treasury to the
credit of
the sale of goods and services
fund, which is hereby
created.
Money credited to the fund shall
be used solely to pay
costs of
the board other than those
specified in divisions (F)
and (G) of
this section. All
investment earnings of the fund
shall be
credited to the fund.
(J) There is hereby created in the state treasury the
capitol square
improvement fund, to be used by the
board to
pay
construction, renovation, and
other costs related to the
capitol
square for which money is not
otherwise
available to the board.
Whenever the board
determines
that there
is a need to incur
those
costs and that the
unencumbered,
unobligated balance to the credit
of the underground
parking
garage operating
fund exceeds the
amount needed for the
purposes
specified in division (F) of
this
section and for the
operation
and maintenance of the garage, the
board
may request the
director
of budget and management to
transfer from the
underground
parking
garage operating fund to the
capitol square
improvement
fund the amount needed
to pay
such
construction,
renovation, or
other costs.
The director
then shall
transfer the
amount needed from the excess
balance of the
underground parking
garage operating fund.
(K) As the operation and maintenance of the capitol
square
constitute essential government functions of a public purpose,
the
board shall not be required to pay taxes or assessments upon
the
square,
upon any property acquired or used by the board
under
this section, or upon any income generated by the operation
of the
square.
(L) As used in this section,
"capitol square" means the
capitol building, senate building, capitol atrium, capitol
grounds, and the state underground parking garage.
(M) The capitol annex shall be known as the senate
building.
Sec. 133.06. (A) A school district shall not incur,
without
a vote of the electors, net indebtedness that exceeds an
amount
equal to one-tenth of one per cent of its tax valuation,
except as
provided in divisions (G) and (H)
of this section and
in
division
(C) of section 3313.372 of the Revised Code, or as
prescribed in
section 3318.052 of the Revised Code, or as provided in division
(J) of this section.
(B) Except as provided in divisions (E), (F), and (I) of
this
section, a school district shall not incur net indebtedness
that
exceeds an amount equal to nine per cent of its tax
valuation.
(C) A school district shall not submit to a vote of the
electors the question of the issuance of securities in an amount
that will make the district's net indebtedness after the issuance
of the securities exceed an amount equal to four per cent of its
tax valuation, unless the superintendent of public instruction,
acting under policies adopted by the state board of education,
and
the tax commissioner, acting under written policies of the
commissioner, consent to the submission. A request for the
consents shall be made at least thirty days prior to the election
at which the question is to be submitted, except that the
superintendent of public instruction and the tax commissioner may
waive this thirty-day deadline or grant their consents after the
election if the school district shows good cause for such waiver
or consent after the election.
(D) In calculating the net indebtedness of a school
district, none of the following shall be considered:
(1) Securities issued to acquire school buses and other
equipment used in transporting pupils or issued pursuant to
division (D) of section 133.10 of the Revised Code;
(2) Securities issued under division (F) of this section,
under section 133.301 of the Revised Code, and, to the extent in
excess of the limitation stated in division (B) of this section,
under division (E) of this section;
(3) Indebtedness resulting from the dissolution of a joint
vocational school district under section 3311.217 of the Revised
Code, evidenced by outstanding securities of that joint
vocational
school district;
(4) Loans, evidenced by any securities, received under
sections 3313.483, 3317.0210, 3317.0211, and 3317.64 of the
Revised Code;
(5) Debt incurred under section 3313.374 of the Revised
Code;
(6) Debt incurred pursuant to division (B)(5) of
section
3313.37 of the Revised Code to acquire computers and related
hardware;
(7) Debt incurred under section
3318.041
3318.042 of the
Revised
Code.
(E) A school district may become a special needs district
as
to certain securities as provided in division (E) of this
section.
(1) A board of education, by resolution, may declare its
school district to be a special needs district by determining
both
of the following:
(a) The student population is not being adequately
serviced
by the existing permanent improvements of the district.
(b) The district cannot obtain sufficient funds by the
issuance of securities within the limitation of division (B) of
this section to provide additional or improved needed permanent
improvements in time to meet the needs.
(2) The board of education shall certify a copy of that
resolution to the superintendent of public instruction with a
statistical report showing all of the following:
(a) A history of and a projection of the growth of the
student population;
(b) The history of and a projection of the growth of the
tax
valuation;
(d) The estimated cost of permanent improvements proposed
to
meet such projected needs.
(3) The superintendent of public instruction shall certify
the district as an approved special needs district if the
superintendent finds both of the following:
(a) The district does not have available sufficient
additional funds from state or federal sources to meet the
projected needs.
(b) The projection of the potential average growth of tax
valuation during the next five years, according to the
information
certified to the superintendent and any other
information the
superintendent obtains, indicates a likelihood of
potential
average growth of tax valuation of the district during
the next
five years of an average of not less than three per cent
per year.
The findings and certification of the superintendent
shall be
conclusive.
(4) An approved special needs district may incur net
indebtedness by the issuance of securities in accordance with the
provisions of this chapter in an amount that does not exceed an
amount equal to the greater of the following:
(a) Nine per cent of the sum of its tax valuation plus an
amount that is the product of multiplying that tax valuation by
the percentage by which the tax valuation has increased over the
tax valuation on the first day of the sixtieth month preceding
the
month in which its board determines to submit to the electors
the
question of issuing the proposed securities;
(b) Nine per cent of the sum of its tax valuation plus an
amount that is the product of multiplying that tax valuation by
the percentage, determined by the superintendent of public
instruction, by which that tax valuation is projected to increase
during the next ten years.
(F) A school district may issue securities for emergency
purposes, in a principal amount that does not exceed an amount
equal to three per cent of its tax valuation, as provided in this
division.
(1) A board of education, by resolution, may declare an
emergency if it determines both of the following:
(a) School buildings or other necessary school facilities
in
the district have been wholly or partially destroyed, or
condemned
by a constituted public authority, or that such
buildings or
facilities are partially constructed, or so
constructed or planned
as to require additions and improvements
to them before the
buildings or facilities are usable for their
intended purpose, or
that corrections to permanent improvements
are necessary to remove
or prevent health or safety hazards.
(b) Existing fiscal and net indebtedness limitations make
adequate replacement, additions, or improvements impossible.
(2) Upon the declaration of an emergency, the board of
education may, by resolution, submit to the electors of the
district pursuant to section 133.18 of the Revised Code the
question of issuing securities for the purpose of paying the
cost,
in excess of any insurance or condemnation proceeds
received by
the district, of permanent improvements to respond to
the
emergency need.
(3) The procedures for the election shall be as provided
in
section 133.18 of the Revised Code, except that:
(a) The form of the ballot shall describe the emergency
existing, refer to this division as the authority under which the
emergency is declared, and state that the amount of the proposed
securities exceeds the limitations prescribed by division (B) of
this section;
(b) The resolution required by division (B) of section
133.18 of the Revised Code shall be certified to the county
auditor and the board of elections at least seventy-five days
prior to the election;
(c) The county auditor shall advise and, not later than
sixty-five days before the election, confirm that advice by
certification to, the board of education of the information
required by division (C) of section 133.18 of the Revised Code;
(d) The board of education shall then certify its
resolution
and the information required by division (D) of
section 133.18 of
the Revised Code to the board of elections not
less than sixty
days prior to the election.
(4) Notwithstanding division (B) of section 133.21 of the
Revised Code, the first principal payment of securities issued
under this division may be set at any date not later than sixty
months after the earliest possible principal payment otherwise
provided for in that division.
(G) The board of education may contract with an architect,
professional engineer, or other person experienced in the design
and implementation of energy conservation measures for an
analysis
and recommendations pertaining to installations,
modifications of
installations, or remodeling that would
significantly reduce
energy consumption in buildings owned by the
district. The report
shall include estimates of all costs of
such installations,
modifications, or remodeling, including costs
of design,
engineering, installation, maintenance, repairs, and
debt service,
and estimates of the amounts by which energy
consumption and
resultant operational and maintenance costs, as defined by the
Ohio school facilities
commission, would be reduced.
If the board finds after receiving the report that the
amount
of money the district would spend on such installations,
modifications, or remodeling is not likely to exceed the amount
of
money it would save in energy and resultant operational and
maintenance costs over the ensuing fifteen
years, the board may
submit to the
commission a copy of its findings and a request for
approval to incur
indebtedness
to finance the making or
modification of installations or the
remodeling of buildings for
the purpose of significantly reducing
energy consumption.
If the commission determines that the board's
findings are
reasonable, it shall approve the board's request. Upon receipt
of
the commission's approval, the district may
issue securities
without a vote of the electors in a principal amount not to
exceed
nine-tenths of one per cent of its tax valuation for the
purpose
of making such installations, modifications, or
remodeling, but
the total net indebtedness of the district
without a vote of the
electors incurred under this and all other
sections of the Revised
Code shall not exceed one per cent of the
district's tax
valuation.
So long as any securities issued under division (G)
of this
section remain outstanding, the board of education shall monitor
the
energy consumption and resultant operational and maintenance
costs of
buildings in which installations or
modifications have
been made or remodeling has been done pursuant
to division (G) of
this section and shall maintain and annually
update a
report
documenting the reductions in energy
consumption and resultant
operational and maintenance cost savings
attributable to such
installations,
modifications, or remodeling. The report shall be
certified by
an architect or engineer independent of any person
that provided
goods or services to the board in connection with
the energy
conservation measures that are the subject of the
report. The resultant
operational and maintenance cost savings
shall be certified by the school
district treasurer. The report
shall be made available to the commission
upon request.
(H) With the consent of the superintendent of public
instruction, a school district may incur without a vote of the
electors net indebtedness that exceeds the amounts stated in
divisions (A) and (G) of this section for the purpose of
paying
costs of permanent improvements, if and to the extent that both
of
the following conditions are satisfied:
(1) The fiscal officer of the school district estimates
that
receipts of the school district from payments made under or
pursuant
to agreements
entered into pursuant to
section 725.02,
1728.10, 3735.671, 5709.081, 5709.082, 5709.40, 5709.41,
5709.62,
5709.63,
5709.632, 5709.73, 5709.78, or 5709.82
of the Revised
Code, or distributions under division (C) of
section 5709.43 of
the Revised Code, or any combination thereof,
are, after
accounting for any appropriate coverage requirements,
sufficient
in time and amount, and are committed by the
proceedings, to pay
the debt charges on the securities issued to
evidence that
indebtedness and payable from those receipts, and
the taxing
authority of the district confirms the fiscal
officer's estimate,
which confirmation is approved by the
superintendent of public
instruction;
(2) The fiscal officer of the school district certifies,
and
the taxing authority of the district confirms, that the
district,
at the time of the certification and confirmation,
reasonably
expects to have sufficient revenue available for the
purpose of
operating such permanent improvements for their
intended purpose
upon acquisition or completion thereof, and the
superintendent of
public instruction approves the taxing
authority's confirmation.
The maximum maturity of securities issued under division
(H)
of this section shall be the lesser of twenty years or the
maximum
maturity calculated under section 133.20 of the Revised
Code.
(I) A school district may incur net indebtedness by the
issuance of securities in accordance with the provisions of this
chapter in excess of the limit specified in division (B)
or (C) of
this
section when necessary to raise the school district portion
of the
basic project cost pursuant to Chapter 3318. of the Revised
Code.
The school facilities commission shall notify the
superintendent
of public instruction whenever a school district
will exceed
the
nine per cent
either limit pursuant to this
division.
(J) A school district whose portion of the basic project
cost of its classroom facilities project under sections 3318.01 to
3318.20 of the Revised Code is greater than or equal to one
hundred million dollars may incur without a vote of the
electors
net indebtedness in an amount up to two per cent of its
tax
valuation through the issuance of general obligation
securities in
order to generate all or part of the amount of its
portion of the
basic project cost if the controlling board has approved the
school facilities commission's conditional approval of the project
under section 3318.04 of the Revised Code. The school district
board and the Ohio
school facilities commission shall include the
dedication of the
proceeds of such securities in the agreement
entered into under
section 3318.08 of the Revised Code. No state
moneys shall be released for a project to which this section
applies until the proceeds of any bonds issued under this section
that are dedicated for the payment of the school district portion
of the project are first deposited into the school district's
project construction fund.
Sec. 135.18. (A) The treasurer, before making the initial
deposit in a public depository pursuant to an award made under
sections 135.01 to 135.21 of the Revised Code, shall require the
institution designated as a public depository to pledge to and
deposit with the treasurer, as security for the repayment of all
public
moneys to be deposited in the public depository during the
period
of designation pursuant to the award, eligible securities
of
aggregate market value equal to the excess of the amount of
public moneys to be at the time so deposited, over and above such
portion or amount of such moneys as is at such time insured by
the
federal deposit insurance corporation or by any other agency
or
instrumentality of the federal government. In the case of any
deposit other
than the initial
deposit made during the period of
designation, the amount of the
aggregate market value of
securities required to be pledged and
deposited shall be equal to
the difference between the amount of
public moneys on deposit in
such public depository plus the
amount to be so deposited, minus
the portion or amount of the
aggregate as is at the time insured
as provided in this section. The
treasurer may require additional
eligible securities to be
deposited to provide for any
depreciation which may occur in the
market value of any of the
securities so deposited.
(B) The following securities shall be eligible for the
purposes of this section:
(1) Bonds, notes, or other obligations of the United
States;
or bonds, notes, or other obligations guaranteed as to
principal
and interest by the United States or those for which
the faith of
the United States is pledged for the payment of
principal and
interest thereon, by language appearing in the
instrument
specifically providing such guarantee or pledge and
not merely by
interpretation or otherwise;
(2) Bonds, notes, debentures, letters of credit, or other
obligations or
securities issued by any federal government agency
or instrumentality, or the
export-import bank of Washington;
bonds, notes, or other
obligations guaranteed as to principal and
interest by the United
States or those for which the faith of the
United States is
pledged for the payment of principal and interest
thereon, by
interpretation or otherwise and not by language
appearing in the
instrument specifically providing such guarantee
or pledge;
(3) Obligations of or fully insured or fully guaranteed by
the United States
or any federal government agency or
instrumentality;
(4) Obligations partially insured or partially guaranteed by
any federal
agency or instrumentality;
(5) Obligations of or fully guaranteed by the federal
national mortgage
association, federal home loan mortgage
corporation, federal farm credit bank,
or student loan marketing
association;
(6) Bonds and other obligations of this state;
(7) Bonds and other obligations of any county, township,
school district, municipal corporation, or other legally
constituted taxing subdivision of this state, which is not at the
time of such deposit, in default in the payment of principal or
interest on any of its bonds or other obligations, for which the
full faith and credit of the issuing subdivision is
pledged;
(8) Bonds of other states of the United States which have
not during the ten years immediately preceding the time of such
deposit defaulted in payments of either interest or principal on
any of their bonds;
(9) Shares of no-load money market mutual funds
consisting
exclusively of obligations described in division (B)(1) or (2) of
this section and repurchase agreements secured by such
obligations;
(10) A surety bond issued by a corporate surety licensed by
the
state and authorized to issue surety bonds in this state
pursuant to
Chapter 3929. of the Revised Code, and qualified to
provide
surety bonds to the federal government pursuant to 96
Stat. 1047
(1982), 31 U.S.C.A. 9304.
(C) If the public depository fails to pay over any part of
the public deposit made therein as provided by law, the treasurer
shall sell at public sale any of the bonds or other securities
deposited with the treasurer pursuant to this section or section
131.09 of the Revised Code, or shall draw on any letter of credit
to the
extent of such failure to pay. Thirty days' notice of such
sale shall be
given in a newspaper of general circulation at
Columbus, in the
case of the treasurer of state, and at the county
seat of the
county in which the office of the treasurer is
located, in the
case of any other treasurer. When a sale of bonds
or other
securities has been so made and upon payment to the
treasurer of
the purchase money, the treasurer shall transfer such
bonds or
securities whereupon the absolute ownership of such bonds
or
securities shall pass to the purchasers. Any surplus remaining
after deducting the amount due the state or subdivision and
expenses of sale shall be paid to the public depository.
(D) An institution designated as a public depository may,
by
written notice to the treasurer, designate a qualified trustee
and
deposit the eligible securities required by this section with
the
trustee for safekeeping for the account of the treasurer and
the
institution as a public depository, as their respective
rights to
and interests in such securities under this section may
appear and
be asserted by written notice to or demand upon the
trustee. In
such case, the treasurer shall accept the written
receipt of the
trustee describing the securities which have been
deposited with
the trustee by the public depository, a copy of
which shall also
be delivered to the public depository.
Thereupon all such
securities so deposited with the trustee are
deemed to be pledged
with the treasurer and to be deposited with
the treasurer, for all
the purposes of this section.
(E) The governing board may make provisions for the
exchange
and release of securities and the substitution of other
eligible
securities therefor except where the public depository
has
deposited eligible securities with a trustee for safekeeping
as
provided in this section.
(F) When the public depository has deposited eligible
securities described in division (B)(1) of this section with a
trustee for safekeeping, the public depository may at any time
substitute or exchange eligible securities described in division
(B)(1) of this section having a current market value equal to or
greater than the current market value of the securities then on
deposit and for which they are to be substituted or exchanged,
without specific authorization from any governing board, boards,
or treasurer of any such substitution or exchange.
(G) When the public depository has deposited eligible
securities described in divisions (B)(2) to (9) of this
section
with a trustee for safekeeping, the public depository may at any
time substitute or exchange eligible securities having a current
market value equal to or greater than the current market value of
the securities then on deposit and for which they are to be
substituted or exchanged without specific authorization of any
governing board, boards, or treasurer of any such substitution or
exchange only if:
(1) The treasurer has authorized the public depository to
make such substitution or exchange on a continuing basis during a
specified period without prior approval of each substitution or
exchange. Such authorization may be effected by the treasurer
sending to the trustee a written notice stating that substitution
may be effected on a continuing basis during a specified period
which shall not extend beyond the end of the period of
designation
during which the notice is given. The trustee may
rely upon such
notice and upon the period of authorization stated
therein and
upon the period of designation stated therein.
(2) No continuing authorization for substitution has been
given by the treasurer, the public depository notifies the
treasurer and the trustee of an intended substitution or
exchange,
and the treasurer fails to object to the trustee as to
the
eligibility or market value of the securities being
substituted
within ten calendar days after the date appearing on
the notice of
proposed substitution. The notice to the treasurer
and to the
trustee shall be given in writing and delivered
personally or by
certified or registered mail with a return
receipt requested. The
trustee may assume in any case that the
notice has been delivered
to the treasurer. In order for
objections of the treasurer to be
effective, receipt of the
objections must be acknowledged in
writing by the trustee.
(3) The treasurer gives written authorization for a
substitution or exchange of specific securities.
(H) The public depository shall notify any governing
board,
boards, or treasurer of any substitution or exchange
under
division (G)(1) or (2) of this section. Upon request from
the
treasurer, the trustee shall furnish a statement of the
securities
pledged against such public deposits.
(I) Any federal reserve bank or branch thereof located in
this state
or federal home loan bank, without compliance with
Chapter 1111. of the Revised Code and
without becoming
subject to
any other law
of this state relative to the exercise by
corporations of trust
powers generally, is qualified to act as
trustee for the
safekeeping of securities, under this section.
Any
institution
mentioned in section 135.03 of the Revised Code
that
holds a
certificate of qualification issued by the
superintendent
of
financial institutions or any institution
complying with
sections 1111.04,
1111.05, and 1111.06 of the
Revised Code, is
qualified
to act as trustee for the safekeeping
of securities,
other than
those belonging to itself, under this
section. Upon
application
to the superintendent in writing by any
such
institution, the
superintendent
shall investigate the
applicant
and ascertain whether or not it
has been authorized to
execute and
accept trusts in this state
and has safe and adequate
vaults and
efficient supervision
thereof for the storage and
safekeeping
within this state of such
securities. If the
superintendent finds
that the applicant has
been so authorized and
does have such
vaults and supervision
thereof, the superintendent
shall approve
the application and issue
a certificate to that
effect, the
original or any certified copy of which
shall be
conclusive
evidence that the institution therein named is
qualified to act as
trustee for the purposes of this section with
respect to
securities other than those belonging to itself.
Notwithstanding the fact that a public depository is
required
to pledge eligible securities in certain amounts to
secure
deposits of public moneys, a trustee shall have no duty or
obligation to determine the eligibility, market value, or face
value of any securities deposited with the trustee by a public
depository. This applies in all situations including, without
limitation, a substitution or exchange of securities.
Any charges or compensation of a designated trustee for
acting as such under this section shall be paid by the public
depository and in no event shall be chargeable to the state or
the
subdivision or to the treasurer or to any officer of the
state or
subdivision. The charges or compensation shall
not be
a lien or
charge upon the securities deposited for safekeeping
prior or
superior to the rights to and interests in such
securities of the
state or the subdivision or of the treasurer.
The treasurer and
the treasurer's bonders or surety
shall be relieved from any
liability to the state or the subdivision or to the
public
depository for the loss or destruction of any securities
deposited
with a qualified trustee pursuant to this section.
Sec. 135.181. (A) As used in this section:
(1) "Public depository" means that term as defined in
section 135.01 of the Revised Code, but also means an institution
which receives or holds any public deposits as defined in section
135.31 of the Revised Code.
(2) "Public deposits," "public moneys," and "treasurer"
mean
those terms as defined in section 135.01 of the Revised
Code, but
also have the same meanings as are set forth in section
135.31 of
the Revised Code.
(3) "Subdivision" means that term as defined in section
135.01 of the Revised Code, but also includes a county.
(B) In lieu of the pledging requirements prescribed in
sections 135.18 and 135.37 of the Revised Code, an institution
designated as a public depository at its option may pledge a
single pool of eligible securities to secure the repayment of all
public moneys deposited in the institution and not otherwise
secured pursuant to law, provided that at all times the total
market
value of the securities so pledged is at least equal to
one
hundred five per cent of the total amount of all public
deposits
to be secured by the pooled securities, including the
portion of
such deposits covered by any federal deposit
insurance. Each such
institution shall carry in its accounting
records at all times a
general ledger or other appropriate
account of the total amount of
all public deposits to be secured
by the pool, as determined at
the opening of business each day,
and the total market value of
securities pledged to secure such
deposits.
(C) The securities
described in division (B) of section
135.18 of the Revised Code
shall be eligible as collateral for the
purposes of division (B)
of this section, provided no such
securities pledged as
collateral are at any time in default as to
either principal or
interest.
(D) The state and each subdivision shall have an undivided
security interest in the pool of securities pledged by a public
depository pursuant to division (B) of this section in the
proportion that the total amount of the state's or subdivision's
public moneys secured by the pool bears to the total amount of
public deposits so secured.
(E) An institution designated as a public depository shall
designate a qualified trustee and deposit with the trustee for
safekeeping the eligible securities pledged pursuant to division
(B) of this section. The institution shall give written notice
of
the qualified trustee to any treasurer or treasurers
depositing
public moneys for which such securities are pledged. The
treasurer
shall accept the written receipt of the trustee
describing the pool of securities so deposited by the depository,
a copy of which also shall be delivered to the depository.
(F) Any federal reserve bank or branch thereof located in
this state
or federal home loan bank, without compliance with
Chapter 1111. of the Revised Code and
without becoming
subject to
any other law
of this state relative to the exercise by
corporations of trust
powers generally, is qualified to act as
trustee for the
safekeeping of securities, under this section.
Any
institution
mentioned in section 135.03 or 135.32 of the
Revised
Code which holds a
certificate of qualification issued by
the
superintendent of financial
institutions or any
institution
complying with sections 1111.04, 1111.05, and 1111.06 of the
Revised Code is qualified to act as trustee
for the safekeeping of
securities under this section, other than
those belonging to
itself or to an affiliate as defined in
division (A) of section
1101.01 of the Revised Code. Upon
application to the
superintendent in writing by any such
institution, the
superintendent shall investigate the applicant and ascertain
whether or not it has been authorized to execute and accept
trusts
in this state and has safe and adequate vaults and
efficient
supervision thereof for the storage and safekeeping of
such
securities. If the superintendent finds that the applicant
has
been so authorized and does have such vaults and supervision
thereof, the superintendent shall approve the application and
issue
a certificate
to that effect, the original or any certified
copy of which shall
be conclusive evidence that the institution
named therein is
qualified to act as trustee for the purposes of
this section with
respect to securities other than those belonging
to itself or to
an affiliate.
(G) The public depository at any time may substitute,
exchange, or release eligible securities deposited with a
qualified trustee pursuant to this section, provided that such
substitution, exchange, or release does not reduce the total
market value of the securities to an amount that is less than one
hundred five per cent of the total amount of public deposits
as
determined pursuant to division (B) of this section.
(H) Notwithstanding the fact that a public depository is
required to pledge eligible securities in certain amounts to
secure deposits of public moneys, a trustee shall have no duty or
obligation to determine the eligibility, market value, or face
value of any securities deposited with the trustee by a public
depository. This applies in all situations including, but not
limited to, a substitution or exchange of securities, but
excluding those situations effectuated by division (I) of this
section in which the trustee is required to determine face and
market value.
(I) If the public depository fails to pay over any part of
the public deposits made therein as provided by law and secured
pursuant to division (B) of this section, the treasurer shall
give
written notice of this failure to the qualified trustee
holding
the pool of securities pledged against public moneys
deposited in
the depository, and at the same time shall send a
copy of this
notice to the depository. Upon receipt of such
notice, the
trustee shall transfer to the treasurer for public
sale such of
the pooled securities as may be necessary to produce
an amount
equal to the deposits made by the treasurer and not
paid over,
less the portion of such deposits covered by any
federal deposit
insurance, plus any accrued interest due on such
deposits;
however, the amount shall not exceed the state's
or
subdivision's
proportional security interest in the market value
of the pool as
of the date of the depository's failure to pay
over the deposits,
as such interest and value are determined by
the trustee. The
treasurer shall sell at public sale any of the
bonds or other
securities so transferred. Thirty days' notice of
such sale shall
be given in a newspaper of general circulation at
Columbus, in the
case of the treasurer of state, and at the
county seat of the
county in which the office of the treasurer is
located, in the
case of any other treasurer. When a sale of
bonds or other
securities has been so made and upon payment to
the treasurer of
the purchase money, the treasurer shall transfer
such bonds or
securities whereupon the absolute ownership of such
bonds or
securities shall pass to the purchasers. Any surplus
after
deducting the amount due the state or subdivision and
expenses of
sale shall be paid to the public depository.
(J) Any charges or compensation of a designated trustee
for
acting as such under this section shall be paid by the public
depository and in no event shall be chargeable to the state or
subdivision or to the treasurer or to any officer of the state or
subdivision. The charges or compensation shall not be a
lien or
charge upon the securities deposited for safekeeping prior or
superior to the rights to and interests in such securities of the
state or subdivision or of the treasurer. The treasurer and the
treasurer's
bonders or surety shall be relieved from any liability
to
the state or subdivision or to the public depository for the
loss or
destruction of any securities deposited with a qualified
trustee
pursuant to this section.
(K) In lieu of placing its unqualified endorsement on each
security, a public depository pledging securities pursuant to
division (B) of this section that are not negotiable without its
endorsement or assignment may furnish to the qualified trustee
holding the securities an appropriate resolution and irrevocable
power of attorney authorizing the trustee to assign the
securities. The resolution and power of attorney shall conform
to
such terms and conditions as the trustee prescribes.
(L) Upon request of a treasurer no more often than four
times per year, a public depository shall report the amount of
public moneys deposited by the treasurer and secured pursuant to
division (B) of this section, and the total market value of the
pool of securities pledged to secure public moneys held by the
depository, including those deposited by the treasurer. Upon
request of a treasurer no more often than four times per year, a
qualified trustee shall report the total market
value of the pool
of
securities deposited with it by the depository and shall
provide
an itemized list of the securities in the pool. These
reports
shall be made as of the date the treasurer specifies.
Sec. 151.01. (A) As used in sections 151.01 to
151.09 and
151.40 of
the Revised Code
and
in the applicable bond
proceedings
unless
otherwise provided:
(1)
"Bond proceedings" means the resolutions, orders,
agreements, and
credit enhancement facilities, and amendments and
supplements to
them, or any one or more or combination of them,
authorizing,
awarding, or providing for the terms and conditions
applicable to
or providing for the security or liquidity of, the
particular
obligations, and the provisions contained in those
obligations.
(2)
"Bond service fund" means the respective bond service
fund
created by section 151.03, 151.04, 151.05, 151.06, 151.07,
151.08, 151.09, or 151.40 of the
Revised Code, and any accounts in
that fund,
including all
moneys and investments, and earnings from
investments, credited
and to be credited to that fund and accounts
as and to the extent
provided in the applicable bond proceedings.
(3)
"Capital facilities" means capital facilities or
projects
as
referred to in section 151.03, 151.04, 151.05, 151.06,
151.07,
151.08, 151.09, or 151.40
of the Revised Code.
(4)
"Costs of capital facilities" means the costs of
acquiring,
constructing, reconstructing, rehabilitating,
remodeling,
renovating, enlarging, improving, equipping, or
furnishing capital
facilities, and of the financing of those
costs.
"Costs of capital
facilities" includes, without
limitation,
and in addition to costs
referred to in section
151.03, 151.04,
151.05, 151.06, 151.07,
151.08, 151.09, or 151.40
of the
Revised
Code, the cost of
clearance and preparation of the
site
and of any
land to be used
in connection with capital
facilities,
the cost of
any indemnity
and surety bonds and
premiums on
insurance, all
related direct
administrative expenses
and
allocable portions of
direct costs of
the issuing authority,
costs
of engineering and
architectural
services, designs, plans,
specifications, surveys,
and estimates
of cost, financing costs,
interest on obligations
from their date
to the time when interest
is to be paid from
sources other than
proceeds of obligations,
amounts necessary to
establish any
reserves as required by the
bond proceedings, the
reimbursement of
all moneys advanced or
applied by or borrowed
from any person or
governmental agency or
entity for the payment
of any item of costs
of capital facilities,
and all other expenses
necessary or
incident to planning or
determining feasibility or
practicability
with respect to capital
facilities, and such other
expenses as may
be necessary or
incident to the acquisition,
construction,
reconstruction,
rehabilitation, remodeling,
renovation,
enlargement, improvement,
equipment, and furnishing of
capital
facilities, the financing of
those costs, and the placing
of the
capital facilities in use and
operation, including any one,
part
of, or combination of those
classes of costs and expenses.
(5)
"Credit enhancement facilities,"
"financing costs," and
"interest" or
"interest equivalent" have the same meanings as in
section 133.01 of the Revised Code.
(6)
"Debt service" means principal, including any mandatory
sinking fund or redemption requirements for retirement of
obligations, interest and other accreted amounts, interest
equivalent, and any redemption premium, payable on obligations.
If not prohibited by the applicable bond proceedings, debt service
includes costs relating to credit enhancement facilities that
are
related to and represent, or are intended to provide a source of
payment
of or limitation on, other debt service.
(7)
"Issuing authority" means the Ohio public facilities
commission created in section 151.02 of the Revised Code
for
obligations issued under section 151.03, 151.04, 151.05,
151.07,
or 151.09
of the
Revised Code, or
the treasurer of state,
or the
officer who
by law performs the functions of
that office,
for
obligations
issued under section 151.06, 151.08, or 151.40
of the
Revised Code.
(8)
"Net proceeds" means amounts received from the sale of
obligations, excluding amounts used to refund or retire
outstanding
obligations, amounts required to be deposited into
special funds
pursuant to the applicable bond proceedings, and
amounts to be
used to pay financing costs.
(9)
"Obligations" means bonds, notes, or other evidences of
obligation of the state, including any appertaining interest
coupons, issued pursuant to sections 151.01 to
151.09 or
151.40
of the
Revised Code.
(10)
"Principal amount" means the aggregate of the amount as
stated or provided for in the applicable bond proceedings as the
amount on which interest or interest equivalent on particular
obligations is initially calculated. Principal amount does not
include any premium paid to the state by the initial purchaser of
the obligations.
"Principal amount" of a capital appreciation
bond, as defined in division (C) of section 3334.01 of the Revised
Code, means its face amount, and "principal amount" of a zero
coupon bond, as defined in division (J) of section 3334.01 of the
Revised Code, means the discounted offering price at which the
bond is initially sold to the public, disregarding any purchase
price discount to the original purchaser, if provided for pursuant
to the bond proceedings.
(11)
"Special funds" or
"funds," unless the context
indicates
otherwise, means the bond service fund, and any other
funds,
including any reserve funds, created under the bond
proceedings
and
stated to be special funds in those proceedings,
including
moneys
and investments, and earnings from investments,
credited
and to be
credited to the particular fund. Special funds
do not
include the
school building program assistance fund created
by
section 3318.25
of the Revised Code, the higher education
improvement fund created
by division (F) of section 154.21 of the
Revised Code, the highway
capital improvement bond fund created by
section 5528.53 of the Revised Code,
the state parks
and natural
resources fund created
by section 1557.02 of the Revised Code, the
coal research and
development fund created by section 1555.15 of
the Revised Code,
the clean Ohio conservation fund created by
section 164.27 of the Revised Code, the clean Ohio revitalization
fund created by section 122.658 of the Revised Code,
or other
funds created by the bond proceedings
that are not stated
by those
proceedings to be special funds.
(B) Subject to
Section 2l, 2m, 2n,
2o, or 15, and
Section
17, of
Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, the state, by the
issuing
authority, is authorized to issue and sell, as provided in
sections 151.03 to
151.09 or 151.40 of the Revised Code,
and in
respective
aggregate principal amounts as from time to time
provided or
authorized by the general assembly, general
obligations of this
state for the purpose of paying costs of
capital facilities or
projects identified by or pursuant to
general assembly action.
(C) Each issue of obligations shall be authorized by
resolution
or order of the issuing authority. The bond
proceedings shall provide for
or authorize the manner for
determining the principal amount or
maximum principal amount of
obligations of an issue, the principal
maturity or maturities, the
interest rate or rates, the date of
and the dates of payment of
interest on the obligations, their
denominations, and the place or
places of payment of debt service
which may be within or outside
the state. Unless otherwise
provided by law, the latest principal
maturity may not be later
than the earlier of the thirty-first day
of December of the
twenty-fifth calendar year after the year of
issuance of the
particular obligations or of the twenty-fifth
calendar year after
the year in which the original obligation to
pay was issued or
entered into. Sections 9.96, 9.98, 9.981,
9.982, and 9.983 of the Revised
Code apply to obligations. The
purpose of the obligations
may be stated in the bond proceedings
in general terms, such as,
as applicable,
"financing or assisting
in the financing of
projects as provided in Section 2l of Article
VIII, Ohio
Constitution,"
"financing or assisting in the financing
of highway
capital improvement projects as provided in Section 2m
of Article VIII,
Ohio Constitution,"
"paying costs of capital
facilities for
a system of common schools throughout the state as
authorized by
Section 2n of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution,"
"paying
costs of capital facilities for state-supported and
state-assisted
institutions of higher education as authorized by
Section
2n of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution,"
"paying costs of
coal research and development as authorized by Section 15 of
Article
VIII, Ohio Constitution,"
"financing or
assisting in
the
financing of local subdivision capital improvement
projects as
authorized by Section 2m of Article VIII,
Ohio Constitution,"
"paying costs of conservation projects as authorized by Section 2o
of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution,"
or "paying costs of
revitalization projects as
authorized by Section 2o
of Article
VIII, Ohio Constitution."
(D) The issuing authority may appoint or provide for the
appointment of paying agents, bond registrars, securities
depositories, clearing corporations, and transfer agents, and may
without need for any other approval retain or contract for the
services of
underwriters, investment
bankers, financial advisers,
accounting experts, marketing,
remarketing, indexing, and
administrative agents, other
consultants, and independent
contractors, including printing
services, as are necessary in the
judgment of the issuing
authority to carry out
the issuing
authority's functions under
this
chapter.
When the issuing
authority
is
the Ohio public facilities
commission, the issuing
authority
also
may without need for any
other approval retain or
contract for the
services of attorneys
and other professionals for
that purpose.
Financing costs are
payable, as may be provided in
the bond
proceedings, from the
proceeds of the obligations, from
special
funds, or from other
moneys available for the purpose.
(E) The bond proceedings may contain additional provisions
customary or appropriate to the financing or to the obligations or
to particular obligations including, but not limited to,
provisions
for:
(1) The redemption of obligations prior to maturity at the
option of the state or of the holder or upon the occurrence of
certain conditions, and at particular price or prices and under
particular terms and conditions;
(2) The form of and other terms of the obligations;
(3) The establishment, deposit, investment, and application
of
special funds, and the safeguarding of moneys on hand or on
deposit,
in lieu of the applicability of provisions of Chapter
131. or 135.
of the Revised Code, but subject to any special
provisions of
sections 151.01 to
151.09 or 151.40 of the
Revised
Code with
respect to the
application of particular funds
or
moneys. Any
financial
institution that acts as a depository of
any moneys in
special
funds or other funds under the bond
proceedings may
furnish
indemnifying bonds or pledge securities as
required by the
issuing
authority.
(4) Any or every provision of the bond proceedings being
binding
upon the issuing authority and upon such governmental
agency or
entity, officer, board, commission, authority, agency,
department,
institution, district, or other person or body as may
from time to
time be authorized to take actions as may be
necessary to perform
all or any part of the duty required by the
provision;
(5) The maintenance of each pledge or instrument comprising
part
of the bond proceedings until the state has fully paid or
provided
for the payment of the debt service on the obligations or
met other
stated conditions;
(6) In the event of default in any payments required to be
made
by the bond proceedings, or by any other agreement of the
issuing
authority made as part of a contract under which the
obligations
were issued or secured, including a credit enhancement
facility, the
enforcement of those payments by mandamus, a suit in
equity, an action
at law, or any combination of those remedial
actions;
(7) The rights and remedies of the holders or owners of
obligations or of book-entry interests in them, and of third
parties
under any credit enhancement facility, and provisions for
protecting and enforcing those rights and remedies, including
limitations on rights of individual holders or owners;
(8) The replacement of mutilated, destroyed, lost, or stolen
obligations;
(9) The funding, refunding, or advance refunding, or other
provision for payment, of obligations that will then no longer be
outstanding for purposes of this section or of the applicable bond
proceedings;
(10) Amendment of the bond proceedings;
(11) Any other or additional agreements with the owners of
obligations, and such other provisions as the issuing authority
determines, including limitations, conditions, or qualifications,
relating to any of the foregoing.
(F) The great seal of the state or a facsimile of it may be
affixed to or printed on the obligations. The obligations
requiring
execution by or for the issuing authority shall be
signed as
provided in the bond proceedings. Any obligations may
be signed
by the individual who on the date of execution is the
authorized
signer although on the date of these obligations that
individual
is not an authorized signer. In case the individual
whose
signature or facsimile signature appears on any obligation
ceases
to be an authorized signer before delivery of the
obligation, that
signature or facsimile is nevertheless valid and
sufficient for
all purposes as if that individual had remained the
authorized
signer until delivery.
(G) Obligations are investment securities under Chapter
1308.
of the Revised Code. Obligations may be issued in bearer or
in
registered form, registrable as to principal alone or as to
both
principal and interest, or both, or in certificated or
uncertificated form, as the issuing authority determines.
Provision may be made for the exchange, conversion, or transfer of
obligations and for reasonable charges for registration, exchange,
conversion, and transfer. Pending preparation of final
obligations, the issuing authority may provide for the issuance of
interim instruments to be exchanged for the final obligations.
(H) Obligations may be sold at public sale or at private
sale,
in such manner, and at such price at, above or below par,
all as determined by
and provided by the issuing authority in the
bond proceedings.
(I) Except to the extent that rights are restricted by the
bond
proceedings, any owner of obligations or provider of a credit
enhancement facility may by any suitable form of legal proceedings
protect and enforce any rights relating to obligations or that
facility under the laws of this state or granted by the bond
proceedings. Those rights include the right to compel the
performance of all applicable duties of the issuing authority and
the state. Each duty of the issuing authority and that
authority's officers, staff, and employees, and of each state
entity or agency, or using district or using institution, and its
officers, members, staff, or employees, undertaken pursuant to the
bond proceedings, is hereby established as a duty of the entity or
individual having authority to perform that duty, specifically
enjoined by law and resulting from an office, trust, or station
within the meaning of section 2731.01 of the Revised Code. The
individuals who are from time to time the issuing authority,
members or
officers of the
issuing authority, or those members'
designees acting pursuant to
section 154.02 of the Revised Code,
or the issuing authority's officers,
staff, or employees, are not
liable in their personal capacities on any
obligations or
otherwise under the bond proceedings.
(J)(1) Subject to
Section 2l, 2m, 2n,
2o, or 15, and
Section 17,
of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution and sections 151.01
to
151.09 or 151.40
of the Revised Code, the issuing
authority
may, in addition
to the
authority referred to in
division (B) of
this section,
authorize
and provide for the
issuance of:
(a) Obligations in the form of bond anticipation notes, and
may
provide for the renewal of those notes from time to time by
the
issuance of new notes. The holders of notes or appertaining
interest coupons have the right to have debt service on those
notes paid solely from the moneys and special funds that are or
may be pledged to that payment, including the proceeds of bonds or
renewal notes or both, as the issuing authority provides in the
bond proceedings authorizing the notes. Notes may be additionally
secured by covenants of the issuing authority to the effect that
the issuing authority and the state will do all things necessary
for the issuance of bonds or renewal notes in such principal
amount and upon such terms as may be necessary to provide moneys
to pay when due the debt service on the notes, and apply their
proceeds to the extent necessary, to make full and timely payment
of debt service on the notes as provided in the applicable bond
proceedings.
In the bond proceedings authorizing the issuance of
bond
anticipation notes the issuing authority shall set forth for
the
bonds anticipated an estimated schedule of annual principal
payments
the latest of which shall be no later than provided in
division
(C) of this section. While the notes are outstanding
there shall
be deposited, as shall be provided in the bond
proceedings for
those notes, from the sources authorized for
payment of debt
service on the bonds, amounts sufficient to pay
the principal of
the bonds anticipated as set forth in that
estimated schedule
during the time the notes are outstanding,
which amounts shall be
used solely to pay the principal of those
notes or of the bonds
anticipated.
(b) Obligations for the refunding, including funding and
retirement, and advance refunding with or without payment or
redemption prior to maturity, of any obligations previously
issued.
Refunding obligations may be issued in amounts sufficient
to pay
or to provide for repayment of the principal amount,
including
principal amounts maturing prior to the redemption of
the
remaining prior obligations, any redemption premium, and
interest
accrued or to accrue to the maturity or redemption date
or dates,
payable on the prior obligations, and related financing
costs and
any expenses incurred or to be incurred in connection
with that
issuance and refunding. Subject to the applicable bond
proceedings, the portion of the proceeds of the sale of refunding
obligations issued under division (J)(1)(b) of this
section to be
applied to
debt service on the prior obligations shall be credited
to an
appropriate separate account in the bond service fund and
held in
trust for the purpose by the issuing authority or by a
corporate
trustee. Obligations authorized under this division
shall be
considered to be issued for those purposes for which the
prior
obligations were issued.
(2) Except as otherwise provided in sections 151.01 to
151.09 or 151.40 of the Revised
Code, bonds or notes
authorized
pursuant to
division (J) of this section are subject to
the
provisions of
those
sections pertaining to obligations
generally.
(3) The principal amount of refunding or renewal obligations
issued pursuant to division (J) of this section shall be in
addition
to the amount authorized by the general assembly as
referred to in division
(B) of the following sections: section
151.03, 151.04, 151.05,
151.06, 151.07,
151.08, 151.09, or
151.40
of the Revised
Code.
(K) Obligations are lawful investments for banks, savings
and
loan associations, credit union share guaranty corporations,
trust
companies, trustees, fiduciaries, insurance companies,
including
domestic for life and domestic not for life, trustees or
other
officers having charge of sinking and bond retirement or
other
special funds of the state and political subdivisions and
taxing
districts of this state, the sinking fund, the
administrator of
workers' compensation subject to the approval of
the workers'
compensation board, the state teachers retirement
system, the
public employees retirement system, the school
employees
retirement system, and the Ohio police and fire
pension
fund, notwithstanding any other provisions of the Revised Code or
rules adopted pursuant to those provisions by any state
agency
with respect to investments by them, and are also
acceptable as
security for the repayment of the deposit of public
moneys. The
exemptions from taxation in Ohio as provided for in
particular
sections of the Ohio Constitution and section
5709.76 of the
Revised Code apply to the obligations.
(L)(1) Unless otherwise provided or provided for in any
applicable
bond proceedings, moneys to the credit of or in a
special fund
shall be disbursed on the order of the issuing
authority. No such
order is required for the payment, from the
bond service fund or
other special fund, when due of debt service
or required payments
under credit enhancement facilities.
(2) Payments received by the state under interest rate
hedges
entered into as credit enhancement facilities under this
chapter shall
be deposited to the credit of the bond service fund
for the obligations
to which those credit enhancement facilities
relate.
(M) The full faith and credit, revenue, and taxing power of
the
state are and shall be pledged to the timely payment of debt
service on outstanding obligations as it comes due, all in
accordance with Section 2l, 2m, 2n,
2o, or 15 of Article VIII,
Ohio
Constitution, and section 151.03, 151.04, 151.05, 151.06,
151.07,
151.08, or 151.09 of the Revised Code. Moneys referred
to in Section
5a
of Article XII, Ohio Constitution, may not be
pledged or used
for
the payment of debt service except on
obligations referred to
in
section 151.06 of the Revised Code.
Net
state lottery proceeds, as provided for and referred to in section
3770.06 of the Revised Code, may not be pledged or used for the
payment of debt service except on obligations referred to in
section 151.03 of the Revised Code.
The
state covenants, and
that
covenant shall be controlling
notwithstanding any other
provision
of law, that the state and the
applicable officers and
agencies of
the state, including the
general assembly, shall, so
long as any
obligations are
outstanding in accordance with their
terms,
maintain statutory
authority for and cause to be levied,
collected
and applied
sufficient pledged excises, taxes, and
revenues of the
state so
that the revenues shall be sufficient in
amounts to pay
debt
service when due, to establish and maintain
any reserves and
other
requirements, and to pay financing costs,
including costs of
or
relating to credit enhancement facilities,
all as provided for
in
the bond proceedings. Those excises,
taxes, and revenues are
and
shall be deemed to be levied and
collected, in addition to the
purposes otherwise provided for by
law, to provide for the payment
of debt service and financing
costs in accordance with sections
151.01 to
151.08
151.09 of the Revised Code and the
bond
proceedings.
(N) The general assembly may from time to time repeal or
reduce
any excise, tax, or other source of revenue pledged to the
payment
of the debt service pursuant to Section 2l, 2m, 2n,
2o, or
15
of
Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and sections 151.01 to
151.09 or 151.40
of the Revised Code, and may levy, collect
and
apply
any
new or
increased excise, tax, or revenue to meet the
pledge,
to
the
payment of debt service on outstanding obligations,
of the
state's
full faith and credit, revenue and taxing power,
or
of designated revenues and receipts, except
fees,
excises or taxes
referred to in Section 5a of
Article XII,
Ohio
Constitution, for
other than obligations referred to in
section
151.06 of the
Revised Code and except net state lottery
proceeds
for other than
obligations referred to in section 151.03
of the
Revised Code.
Nothing in division (N) of this section
authorizes
any
impairment
of the obligation of this state to levy
and collect
sufficient
excises, taxes, and revenues to pay debt
service on
obligations
outstanding in accordance with their terms.
(O) Each bond service fund is a trust fund and is hereby
pledged to the payment of debt service on the applicable
obligations. Payment of that debt service shall be made or
provided for by the issuing authority in accordance with the bond
proceedings without necessity for any act of appropriation. The
bond proceedings may provide for the establishment of separate
accounts in the bond service fund and for the application of those
accounts only to debt service on specific obligations, and for
other accounts in the bond service fund within the general
purposes of that fund.
(P) Subject to the bond proceedings pertaining to any
obligations
then outstanding in accordance with their terms, the
issuing
authority may in the bond proceedings pledge all, or such
portion
as the issuing authority determines, of the moneys in the
bond
service fund to the payment of debt service on particular
obligations, and for the establishment and maintenance of any
reserves for payment of particular debt service.
(Q)
For obligations issued pursuant to sections 151.01 to
151.09 of the Revised Code, the issuing authority shall by the
fifteenth day of the
July of each fiscal year, certify or cause to
be certified to the
office of budget and
management the total
amount of moneys
required during the current
fiscal year to meet
in full all debt
service on the respective
obligations and any
related financing
costs payable from the
applicable bond service
fund and not from
the proceeds of
refunding or renewal
obligations. The issuing
authority
shall make or cause to be made
supplemental
certifications to the
office of budget and management
for each
debt service payment date
and at such other times during
each
fiscal year as may be provided
in the bond proceedings or
requested by that office. Debt
service, costs of credit
enhancement facilities, and other
financing costs shall be set
forth separately in each
certification. If and so long as the
moneys to
the credit of the bond service fund, together with any
other
moneys available for the purpose, are insufficient to meet
in full
all payments when due of the amount required as stated in
the
certificate or otherwise, the office of budget and management
shall at the times as provided in the bond proceedings, and
consistent with any particular provisions in sections 151.03 to
151.09 of the Revised Code, transfer a sufficient amount to
the
bond service fund from the revenues derived from excises,
taxes,
and other revenues, including net state lottery proceeds in
the
case of obligations referred to in section 151.03 of the
Revised
Code.
(R) Unless otherwise provided in any applicable bond
proceedings, moneys to the credit of special funds may be invested
by or on behalf of the state only in one or more of the following:
(1) Notes,
bond
bonds, or other direct obligations of the
United
States or of any agency or instrumentality of the United
States,
or in
no-front-end-load money market mutual funds
consisting
exclusively
of those obligations, or in repurchase
agreements,
including those
issued by any fiduciary, secured by
those
obligations, or
in collective investment funds consisting
exclusively of those
obligations;
(2) Obligations of this state or any political subdivision
of
this state;
(3) Certificates of deposit of any national bank located in
this
state and any bank, as defined in section 1101.01 of the
Revised Code, subject
to inspection by the superintendent of
financial institutions;
(4) The treasurer of state's pooled investment program under
section 135.45 of the Revised Code.
The income from investments referred to in division (R)
of
this section shall, unless otherwise provided in sections 151.01
to
151.09 or 151.40
of the Revised Code, be
credited to
special
funds or
otherwise as the
issuing authority determines in
the bond
proceedings. Those
investments may be sold or exchanged
at times
as the issuing
authority determines, provides for, or
authorizes.
(S) The treasurer of state shall have responsibility for
keeping
records, making reports, and making payments, relating to
any
arbitrage rebate requirements under the applicable bond
proceedings.
Sec. 151.09. (A) As used in this section:
(1) "Costs of
conservation projects" includes related direct
administrative
expenses and allocable portions of the direct costs
of those
projects of the department of agriculture, the department
of natural resources, or the Ohio public
works
commission.
(2) "Obligations" means obligations
as defined in section
151.01 of the Revised Code issued to pay costs of
projects for
conservation purposes as referred to in division
(A)(1) of Section
2o of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution.
(B)(1) The issuing authority shall issue general
obligations
of the state to pay
costs of conservation projects
pursuant to
division (B)(1) of
Section 2o of Article VIII, Ohio
Constitution,
section 151.01 of
the Revised Code, and this
section. The issuing
authority, upon
the certification to it by
the Ohio public works
commission of amounts needed in and for the
purposes of the clean
Ohio conservation
fund created by section
164.27 of the Revised
Code, the clean
Ohio agricultural easement
fund created by
section 901.21 of the
Revised Code, and the clean
Ohio trail fund
created by section
1519.05 of the Revised Code,
shall issue
obligations in the amount determined by the
issuing
authority to
be required for those purposes. The total principal
amount of
obligations issued under this section shall not exceed
two hundred
million dollars.
(2) In making the certification required under division
(B)(1) of this section, the Ohio public works commission shall
consult with the department of agriculture and the department of
natural resources. The commission shall certify amounts that
correspond to the distribution of the net proceeds of obligations
provided in division (C) of this section.
(C) Net proceeds of obligations shall be deposited
as
follows:
(1) Seventy-five per cent into the clean Ohio conservation
fund created by section 164.27 of the Revised Code;
(2) Twelve and one-half per cent into the clean Ohio
agricultural easement fund created by section 901.21 of the
Revised Code;
(3) Twelve and one-half per cent into the clean Ohio trail
fund created by section 1519.05 of the Revised Code.
(D) There is hereby created in the state treasury the
conservation projects bond service fund. All moneys received by
the
state and required by the bond proceedings, consistent with
section 151.01 of the Revised Code and this section, to be
deposited,
transferred, or credited to the bond service fund, and
all other
moneys transferred or allocated to or received for the
purposes of
that fund, shall be deposited and credited to the bond
service
fund, subject to any applicable provisions of the bond
proceedings, but without necessity for any act of appropriation.
During the period beginning with the date of the first issuance of
obligations and continuing during the time that any obligations
are outstanding in accordance with their terms, so long as moneys
in the bond service fund are insufficient to pay debt service when
due on those obligations payable from that fund, except the
principal amounts of bond anticipation notes payable from the
proceeds of renewal notes or bonds anticipated, and due in the
particular fiscal year, a sufficient amount of revenues of the
state is committed and, without necessity for further act of
appropriation, shall be paid to the bond service fund for the
purpose of paying that debt service when due.
Sec. 151.40. (A) As used in this section:
(1) "Bond proceedings" includes any trust agreements, and
any amendments or supplements to them, as
authorized by this
section.
(2) "Costs of revitalization projects" includes related
direct administrative expenses and allocable portions of the
direct costs of those projects of the department of development or
the
environmental protection agency.
(3) "Issuing authority" means the treasurer of state.
(4) "Obligations" means obligations
as defined in section
151.01 of the Revised Code issued to pay the costs
of projects for
revitalization purposes as referred to in division
(A)(2) of
Section 2o of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution.
(5) "Pledged liquor profits" means all receipts of the
state
representing the gross profit on the sale of spirituous
liquor, as
referred to in division (B)(4) of section 4301.10 of
the Revised
Code, after paying all costs and expenses of the
division of
liquor control and providing an adequate working
capital reserve
for the division of liquor control as provided in
that division,
but excluding the sum required by the second
paragraph of section
4301.12 of the Revised Code, as it was in
effect on May 2, 1980,
to be paid into the state treasury.
(6) "Pledged receipts" means, as and to the extent provided
in bond proceedings:
(a) Pledged liquor profits. The pledge of pledged liquor
profits to obligations is subject to the priority of the pledge of
those profits to obligations issued and to be issued, and
guarantees made and to be made, pursuant to Chapter 166. of the
Revised Code.
(b) Moneys accruing to the state from the lease, sale, or
other disposition or use of revitalization projects or from the
repayment, including any interest, of loans or advances made from
net proceeds;
(c) Accrued interest received from the sale of obligations;
(d) Income from the investment of the special funds;
(e) Any gifts, grants, donations, or pledges, and receipts
therefrom, available for the payment of debt service;
(f) Additional or any other specific revenues or receipts
lawfully available to be
pledged, and pledged, pursuant to further
authorization by the general assembly, to the payment of debt
service.
(B) The issuing authority shall issue obligations of the
state to pay
costs of revitalization projects pursuant to division
(B)(2) of
Section 2o of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, section
151.01 of
the Revised Code as applicable to this section, and this
section. The issuing authority, upon
the certification to it by
the clean Ohio council of the amount of
moneys needed in and for
the purposes of the clean Ohio revitalization
fund created by
section 122.658 of the Revised Code, shall issue
obligations in
the
amount determined by the issuing
authority to be required for
those purposes. The total principal amount of obligations issued
under this section shall not exceed two hundred million dollars.
The provisions and authorizations in section
151.01 of the Revised
Code apply to the obligations and the bond
proceedings except as
otherwise provided or provided for in those
obligations and bond
proceedings.
(C) Net proceeds of obligations
shall be deposited in the
clean Ohio revitalization fund created in section 122.658 of the
Revised Code.
(D) There is hereby created the
revitalization projects
bond
service fund, which shall be in the custody of the treasurer
of
state, but shall be separate and apart from and not a part of
the
state treasury. All money received by
the state and required
by
the bond proceedings, consistent with
section 151.01 of the
Revised Code and this section, to be
deposited, transferred, or
credited to the bond service fund, and
all other money transferred
or allocated to or received for the
purposes of that fund, shall
be deposited and credited to the bond
service fund, subject to any
applicable provisions of the bond
proceedings, but without
necessity for any act of appropriation.
During the period
beginning with the date of the first issuance of
obligations and
continuing during the time that any obligations
are outstanding in
accordance with their terms, so long as moneys
in the bond service
fund are insufficient to pay debt service when
due on those
obligations payable from that fund, except the
principal amounts
of bond anticipation notes payable from the
proceeds of renewal
notes or bonds anticipated, and due in the
particular fiscal year,
a sufficient amount of pledged receipts is
committed and, without
necessity for further act of appropriation,
shall be paid to the
bond service fund for the purpose of paying
that debt service when
due.
(E) The issuing authority may pledge all, or such portion
as
the issuing authority determines, of the pledged receipts to
the
payment of the debt service charges on obligations issued
under
this section, and for the establishment and maintenance of
any
reserves, as provided in the bond proceedings, and make other
provisions in the bond proceedings with respect to pledged
receipts as authorized by this section, which provisions are
controlling notwithstanding any other provisions of law pertaining
to them.
(F) The issuing authority may covenant in the bond
proceedings, and such covenants shall be controlling
notwithstanding any other provision of law, that the state and
applicable officers and state agencies, including the general
assembly, so long as any obligations issued under this section are
outstanding, shall maintain statutory authority for and cause to
be charged and collected wholesale or retail prices for spirituous
liquor sold by the state or its agents so that the available
pledged receipts are sufficient in time and amount to meet debt
service payable from pledged liquor profits and for the
establishment and maintenance of any reserves and other
requirements provided for in the bond proceedings.
(G) Obligations
may be further secured, as determined by
the
issuing authority, by a trust agreement between
the state and
a
corporate trustee, which may be
any trust company
or bank having
its principal place of business
within the state.
Any trust
agreement may contain the
resolution or
order authorizing the
issuance of the obligations,
any provisions
that may be contained
in any bond proceedings, and
other
provisions that are customary
or appropriate in an agreement
of that type, including, but not
limited to:
(1) Maintenance of each pledge, trust agreement, or other
instrument comprising part of the bond proceedings until
the state
has fully paid or provided for the payment of debt
service on the
obligations secured by it;
(2) In the event of default in any payments required to be
made by the bond proceedings, enforcement of those payments or
agreements by mandamus, the appointment of a receiver, suit in
equity, action at law, or any combination of them;
(3) The rights and remedies of the holders or owners of
obligations and of the trustee and provisions for protecting and
enforcing them, including limitations on rights of individual
holders and owners.
(H) The obligations shall not be
general obligations of the
state and the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxing power of
the state shall not be pledged to the payment of debt service on
them. The holders
or owners of the obligations shall have no right
to have any moneys obligated or
pledged for the payment of debt
service except as provided in
this section and in the applicable
bond proceedings. The rights
of the holders and owners to payment
of debt service are limited
to all or that portion of the pledged
receipts, and those special
funds, pledged to the payment of debt
service pursuant to the bond
proceedings in accordance with this
section, and each obligation
shall bear on its face a statement to
that effect.
Sec. 175.03. (A)(1) The Ohio housing finance agency shall
consist of
eleven members.
Nine of the members shall be
appointed
by the governor with the advice and consent of the
senate. The
director of commerce and the director of development,
or their
respective designees, shall also be voting members of the
agency.
Of the
nine appointed members, at least one shall
have
experience in residential housing construction; at least one
shall
have experience in residential housing mortgage lending,
loan
servicing, or brokering; at least one shall have experience
in the
licensed residential housing brokerage business; at least
one
shall have experience with the housing needs of senior
citizens;
at least one shall be from a background in labor
representation in
the construction industry;
at least one shall
represent the
interests of nonprofit multifamily housing
development
organizations
corporations; at least one shall represent the
interests of
for-profit multifamily housing development
corporations
organizations; and two
shall be
public members.
The
governor shall receive
recommendations from the Ohio housing
council for appointees to
represent the interests of nonprofit
multifamily housing
development corporations and for-profit
multifamily housing
development organizations. Each appointee
representing multifamily
housing interests currently shall be
employed with an organization that is active in the area of
affordable housing development or management.
No more than
six
of the appointed
members of
the
agency shall be of the same
political party.
Of
the appointments
made to the agency for the
eighth and
ninth
appointed members in
accordance with this
amendment, one
shall be
for a term ending on
January 31, 2005, and
one shall be
for a term
ending on January
31, 2006. Thereafter,
each appointed
member
shall serve for a
term ending on the
thirty-first day of
January
which is six years
following the date
of termination of
the term
which it succeeds.
Each member shall
hold office from
the date of
the member's
appointment until the
end of the term for
which
the
member was
appointed. Any member
appointed to fill a
vacancy
occurring prior
to the expiration of
the term for which
the
member's
predecessor
was appointed shall
hold office for the
remainder of
such term.
Any appointed member
shall continue in
office
subsequent to the
expiration date of the
member's term
until
the member's successor
takes office, or until
a period of
sixty days has elapsed,
whichever occurs first. Each
appointed
member may be removed
from
office by the governor for
misfeasance,
nonfeasance,
malfeasance
in office, or for failure to
attend in
person three
consecutive
meetings of the agency.
(2) The director of development or the director's designee
shall be the
chairperson of
the agency. The agency shall elect
one of its appointed members
as vice-chairperson and such other
officers as it
deems necessary,
who need not be members of the
agency. Each appointed member of
the agency shall receive
compensation at the rate of one hundred
fifty dollars per agency
meeting attended in person, not to
exceed a maximum of three
thousand dollars per year. All members
shall be reimbursed for
their actual and necessary expenses
incurred in the discharge of
their official duties.
(3)
six
Six members of the agency constitute a quorum, and
the
affirmative vote of
six members shall be necessary for
any
action
taken by the agency. No vacancy in membership of the
agency
impairs the right of a quorum to exercise all the rights
and
perform all the duties of the agency. Meetings of the agency
may
be held at any place within the state. Meetings of the
agency,
including notice of the place of meetings, shall comply
with
section 121.22 of the Revised Code.
(B)(1) The appointed members of the agency are not subject
to
section 102.02 of the Revised Code. Each such appointed member
shall file with the agency a signed written statement setting
forth the general nature of sales of goods, property or services
or of loans to the agency in which such member has a pecuniary
interest or in which any member of the member's immediate family,
as
defined in section 102.01 of the Revised Code, or any
corporation, partnership or enterprise of which the member is an
officer,
director, or partner, or of which the member or a member
of
the member's immediate
family, as so defined, owns more than a
five per cent interest,
has a pecuniary interest, and of which
sale, loan and interest
such member has knowledge. The statement
shall be supplemented
from time to time to reflect changes in the
general nature of any
such sales or loans. No member shall
participate in portions of
agency meetings dealing with, or vote
concerning, any such
matter.
The
(2) The requirements of this section
pertaining to
disclosure
and prohibition from participation and
voting do not
apply to
agency loans to lending institutions or
contracts
between the
agency and lending institutions for the
purchase,
administration,
or servicing of loans notwithstanding
that such
lending
institution has a director, officer, employee,
or owner
who is a
member of the agency, and no such loans or
contracts
shall be
deemed to be prohibited or otherwise regulated
by reason
of any
other law or rule.
(3) The members of the agency representing multifamily
housing interests are not in violation of division (A) of section
2921.42, division (D) of section 102.03, or division (E) of
section 102.03 of the Revised Code in regard to a contract the
agency enters into if both of the following apply:
(a) The contract is entered into for a loan, grant, or
participation in a program administered or funded by the agency
and the contract was awarded pursuant to rules or guidelines the
agency adopted.
(b) The member does not participate in the discussion or vote
on the contract if the contract secured a grant or loan that would
directly benefit the member, a family member, or a business
associate of the member.
Sec. 727.01. Each municipal corporation shall have special
power to levy and collect special assessments. The legislative
authority of a municipal corporation may assess upon the
abutting,
adjacent, and contiguous, or other specially benefited,
lots or
lands in the municipal corporation, any part of the cost
connected
with the improvement of any street, alley, dock, wharf,
pier,
public road, place, boulevard, parkway, or park entrance or
an
easement of the municipal corporation available for the
purpose of
the improvement to be made
therein
in it by grading,
draining,
curbing, paving, repaving, repairing, treating the
surface with
substances designed to lay the dust
thereon
on it or
preserve
such
surface
it, constructing sidewalks, piers, wharves,
docks,
retaining walls, sewers, sewage disposal works and
treatment
plants
and, sewage pumping stations, water treatment
plants, water
pumping stations, reservoirs, and water storage
tanks or
standpipes, together with the facilities and
appurtenances
necessary and proper therefor, drains, storm-water
retention
basins, watercourses, water mains, or laying of water
pipe, or the
lighting, sprinkling, sweeping, or cleaning thereof,
or removing
snow therefrom, any part of the cost and expense of
planting,
maintaining, and removing shade trees thereupon; any part of the
cost of a voluntary action, as defined in section 3746.01 of the
Revised Code, undertaken
pursuant to Chapter 3746. of the Revised
Code by a special improvement district
created under Chapter 1710.
of the Revised Code,
including the cost of acquiring property with
respect to which the voluntary
action is undertaken;
and in
addition, any part of the cost and expense of constructing,
maintaining, repairing, cleaning, and enclosing ditches,; any part
of the cost and expense of operating, maintaining, and replacing
heating and cooling facilities for enclosed pedestrian canopies
and malls,; any part of the cost and expense of
acquiring and
improving parking facilities and structures for off-street parking
of motor vehicles or of acquiring land and
improving
the same
it
by clearing, grading, draining, paving,
lighting, erecting,
constructing, and equipping
it for parking
facilities and
structures for off-street parking of motor
vehicles, to the extent
authorized by section 717.05 of the
Revised Code; provided, but
only if no special assessment made for the purpose
of developing
off-street parking facilities and structures
shall
be
is levied
against any land being used solely for off-street
parking or
against any land used solely for single or two-family
dwellings;
any part of the cost and expense of operating and
maintaining the
off-street parking facilities and structures,; and
any part of the
cost connected with changing the channel of, or
narrowing,
widening, dredging, deepening, or improving, any stream
or
watercourse, and for constructing or improving any levees or
boulevards
thereon
on any stream or watercourse, or along or about
the same
any stream or watercourse, together with any
retaining
wall, riprap protection, bulkhead, culverts,
approaches, flood
gates, waterways, or drains incidental
thereto
to any stream or
watercourse,
or
for making any other improvement of any river or
lake front,
whether
such river front or lake front
it is privately
or publicly
owned, which the legislative authority declares
conducive to the
public health, convenience, or welfare. In
addition, a municipal corporation
may levy a special assessment
for public improvement or public services plans
of a district
formed under Chapter 1710. of the Revised Code, as provided in
that chapter. Except as otherwise provided in Chapter 1710. of
the Revised
Code, special assessments may be levied by any of the
following methods:
(A) By a percentage of the tax value of the property
assessed;
(B) In proportion to the benefits
which
that may result from
the improvement;
(C) By the front foot of the property bounding and
abutting
upon the improvement.
Sec. 3311.25. (A) Notwithstanding any other provision of
this chapter, two or more city, local, or exempted village school
districts whose territory is primarily located within the same county may
be merged as provided in this section, if the county has a population of less than one hundred
thousand, as determined by the most recent federal decennial
census.
(B) A petition may be filed with the board of elections
proposing that two or more school districts whose territory is
primarily located within a county meeting the qualifications of
division (A) of this section form a commission to study the
proposed merger of the school districts. The petition may be
presented in separate petition papers. Each petition paper shall
contain, in concise language, the purpose of the petition and the
names of five electors of each school district proposed to be
merged to serve as commissioners on the merger study commission.
The petition shall be governed by the rules of section 3501.38 of
the Revised Code.
A petition filed under this section shall contain signatures
of electors of each school district proposed to be merged,
numbering not less than ten per cent of the number of electors
residing in that district who voted for the office of governor at
the most recent general election for that office. The petition
shall be filed with the board of elections of the county described
by division (A) of this section. The board of elections of the
county in which the petition is required to be filed shall
ascertain the validity of all signatures on the petition and may
require the assistance of boards of elections of other counties if
any of the school districts proposed to be merged are located
partially in a county other than the one in which the petition is
required to be filed.
(C)(1) If the board of elections of the county in which
the petition is required to be filed determines that the petition
is sufficient, the board shall submit the following question for
the approval or rejection of the electors of each school district
proposed to be merged at the next general election occurring at
least seventy-five days after the date the petition is filed:
"Shall a commission be established to study the proposed merger of
any or all of the school districts in this county and, if a merger
is considered desirable, to draw up a statement of conditions for
that proposed merger?" The ballot shall include, for each of the
school districts proposed to be merged, the names of the five
electors identified in the petition, who shall constitute the
commissioners on behalf of that district.
(2) If any of the school districts for which merger is
proposed are located partially in a county other than the one in
which the petition is required to be filed, the board of elections
of the county in which the petition is required to be filed shall,
if the petition is found to be sufficient, certify the sufficiency
of that petition and the statement of the issue to be voted on to
the boards of elections of those other counties. The boards of
those other counties shall submit the question of merging and the
names of candidates to be elected to the commission for the
approval or rejection of electors in the portions of the school
districts proposed to be merged that are located within their
respective counties. Upon the holding of the election, those
boards shall certify the results to the board of elections of the
county in which the petition is required to be filed.
(D) A petition shall not be deemed insufficient for all
school districts proposed to be merged if it contains the
signatures of less than ten per cent of the electors who voted for
the office of governor at the most recent general election for
that office in a particular school district. If the petition
contains a sufficient number of signatures and is otherwise
determined by the board of elections to be sufficient for at least
two school districts proposed to be merged, the board shall submit
the question of the proposed merger for the approval or rejection
of voters under division (C) of this section in each of the
districts for which the petition was determined to be sufficient.
The board shall not submit the question of the proposed merger for
the approval or rejection of voters under division (C) of this
section for any school district for which a petition contains an
insufficient number of signatures or for which the board otherwise
determines the petition to be insufficient.
(E)(1) If the question of forming a merger study commission
as provided in division (C) of this section is approved by a
majority of those voting on it in at least two school districts,
the commission shall be established and the five candidates from
each school district in which the question was approved shall be
elected to the commission to study the proposed merger and to
formulate any conditions of any proposed merger if a merger is
considered desirable after study by the commission. Any school
district that disapproved of the question of forming a merger
study commission by a majority of those voting on it shall not be
included in, and its proposed candidates shall not be elected to,
the commission.
(2) The first meeting of the commission shall be held in the
regular meeting place of the board of county commissioners of the
county in which the petition is required to be filed, at nine a.m.
on the tenth day after the certification of the election by the
last of the respective boards of elections to make such
certification, unless that day is a Saturday, Sunday, or a
holiday, in which case the first meeting shall be held on the next
day thereafter that is not a Saturday, Sunday, or holiday. The
president of the school board of the school district with the
largest population of the districts that approved the question of
forming a merger study commission under division (C) of this
section shall serve as temporary chairperson until permanent
officers are elected. The commission shall immediately elect its
own permanent officers and shall proceed to meet as often as
necessary to study the proposed merger, determine whether a
proposed merger is desirable, and formulate any conditions for any
proposed merger. All meetings of the commission shall be subject
to the requirements of section 121.22 of the Revised Code.
(3) The conditions for a proposed merger may provide for the
election of school board members for the new school district and
any other conditions that a majority of the members of the
commission from each school district find necessary. The
conditions for the proposed merger also may provide that the
merger, if approved, shall not become effective until the date on
which any required changes in state law necessary for the school
district merger to occur become effective.
(4) As soon as the commission determines that a merger is
not desirable or finalizes the conditions for a proposed merger,
the commission shall report this fact, and the name of each school
district proposed for merger in which the majority of the
district's commissioners have agreed to the conditions for merger,
to the board of elections of each of the counties in which the
school districts proposed for merger are located.
The question shall be submitted to the voters in each school
district in which the majority of the district's commissioners
have agreed to the conditions for merger at the next general
election occurring after the commission is elected. The question
shall not be submitted to the voters in any school district in
which a majority of that district's commissioners have not agreed
to the conditions for merger. The board of elections shall not
submit the conditions for merger to the voters in any district if
the conditions for merger include the merging of any district in
which the majority of that district's commissioners have not
agreed to the conditions for merger.
The boards of elections shall submit the conditions of
proposed merger for the approval or rejection of the electors in
the portions of the school districts proposed to be merged within
their respective counties. Upon the holding of that election, the
boards of elections shall certify the results to the board of
elections of the county in which the petition is required to be
filed.
Regardless of whether the commission succeeds in reaching
agreement, the commission shall cease to exist on the
seventy-fifth day prior to the next general election after the
commission is elected.
(F) If the conditions of merger agreed upon by the merger
commission are disapproved by a majority of those voting on them
in any school district proposed to be merged, the merger shall not
occur, unless the conditions of merger provide for a merger to occur without the inclusion of that district and the conditions of merger are otherwise met. No district in which the conditions of merger are disapproved by a majority of those voting on them shall be included in any merger resulting from that election. If the conditions of merger are approved by a majority of
those voting on them in each school district proposed to be
merged, or if the conditions of merger provide for a merger to occur without the inclusion of one or more districts in which the conditions of merger are disapproved by a majority of those voting on them, the merger shall be effective on the date specified in the conditions of the
merger, unless the conditions of merger specify changes
required to be made in state law for the merger to occur, in which
case the merger shall be effective on the date on which those
changes to state law become effective.
Sec. 3318.023. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in
section 3318.02 of the Revised Code, each fiscal year, at the time
that the Ohio school facilities commission conditionally approves
projects of school districts under section 3318.01 to 3318.20 of
the Revised Code for which it plans to provide assistance under
those sections for that fiscal year, the commission also shall
identify the next ten school districts from lowest to highest in
order of the ranking calculated for the previous fiscal year under
division (D) of section 3318.011 of the Revised Code that have not
yet been conditionally approved for assistance under section
3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised Code. Those districts shall
have priority in the order of such ranking with the lowest
valuation having the highest priority for future assistance under
those sections over all other school districts except for
districts receiving assistance under division (B)(2) of section
3318.04, section 3318.37, or section 3318.38 of the Revised Code
or districts that have priority under section 3318.05 of the
Revised Code.
Sec. 3318.03. Before conducting
an on-site evaluation of a
school district under section 3318.02 of the
Revised Code, at the
request of the district board of
education, the Ohio school
facilities commission shall examine any
classroom facilities needs
assessment that has been conducted by the district
and any master
plan developed for
meeting the facility needs of the district.
Upon conducting the on-site evaluation under section 3318.02
of
the Revised Code, the Ohio school
facilities commission shall
make a determination of all of the following:
(A) The needs of the school district for additional
classroom facilities;
(B) The number of classroom facilities to be included in a
project,
including classroom facilities authorized by a bond issue
described in
section 3318.033 of the Revised Code, and the basic
project cost of constructing, acquiring, reconstructing, or making
additions
to each such facility;
(C) The amount of such cost that the
school district can
supply from
available funds, by the issuance of bonds previously
authorized
by the electors of the school district the proceeds of
which can
lawfully be used for the project, including bonds
authorized by the
district's electors as described in section
3318.033 of the Revised
Code, and by the issuance of bonds
under
section 3318.05 of the Revised Code;
(D) The remaining amount of such cost that shall be supplied
by the state;
(E)
If the state's portion of the basic project cost exceeds
twenty-five million dollars,
the
The amount of the state's portion
to be encumbered in accordance
with section 3318.11 of the
Revised
Code in the current and
subsequent fiscal bienniums from funds
appropriated for purposes
of sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the
Revised Code.
The commission shall make a
determination in favor of
constructing, acquiring,
reconstructing, or making additions to a
classroom facility only upon
evidence that the proposed
project
conforms to sound educational practice, that it is in
keeping with
the orderly process of school district
reorganization and
consolidation, and that the actual or
projected enrollment in each
classroom facility proposed to be included in
the project
is at
least three hundred fifty pupils. Exceptions shall be authorized
only in those districts
where topography, sparsity of population,
and other
factors make
larger schools impracticable.
Sections 125.81 and 153.04 of the Revised Code shall not
apply to classroom facilities constructed under sections 3318.01
to 3318.20 of the Revised Code.
Sec. 3318.04. (A) If the Ohio school facilities commission
makes a
determination under section 3318.03 of the Revised
Code in
favor of constructing, acquiring,
reconstructing, or making
additions to a classroom facility, the
project shall be
conditionally approved. Such conditional approval
shall be
submitted to the controlling board for approval thereof. The
controlling board shall forthwith approve or reject the
commission's
determination, conditional approval, the
amount of
the state's portion of the basic project cost, and,
if the
state's
portion exceeds twenty-five million dollars, the
amount of the
state's
portion to be encumbered in the current fiscal biennium.
In the event
of approval thereof by the controlling
board, the
commission shall certify
such conditional approval to the school
district board and shall encumber
from the total funds
appropriated for the purpose of sections 3318.01 to
3318.20 of the
Revised Code
the amount of the state's portion of the basic
project cost or, if the state's portion exceeds
twenty-five
million dollars, the
amount approved under this section to be
encumbered in the current fiscal
biennium.
The basic project cost for a project approved
under this
section shall not exceed the cost that would otherwise have to be
incurred if the classroom facilities to be constructed, acquired,
or
reconstructed, or the additions to be made to classroom
facilities, under such
project meet, but do not exceed, the
specifications for plans and materials
for classroom facilities
adopted by the commission.
(B)(1) No school district shall have a project conditionally
approved pursuant
to this section if the school district has
already received any assistance
for a project funded under any
version of
sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised Code,
and
the prior project was one for which
the electors of such district
approved a levy within the last
twenty years
pursuant to any
version of section 3318.06 of the Revised
Code for purposes of
qualifying for the funding of that project,
unless the district
demonstrates to the satisfaction of
the
commission that the
district has experienced since approval of its prior
project an
exceptional increase in
enrollment significantly above the
district's design
capacity under that prior project as determined
by rule of the commission.
(2) Notwithstanding division (B)(1) of this section, any
school
district that received assistance under sections 3318.01 to
3318.20 of
the Revised Code, as those sections existed prior to
May
20, 1997, may receive additional assistance under those
sections, as they
exist on and after May 20, 1997, prior to the
expiration of the
period of time required under division (B)(1) of
this section, if
the percentile in which the school district is
located, as determined under
section 3318.011 of the
Revised Code,
is eligible for assistance as prescribed in
section
3318.02 of the
Revised Code.
The commission may provide assistance under sections 3318.01
to 3318.20 of
the Revised Code pursuant to this division to no
more than
five school districts per fiscal year until all eligible
school districts have
received the additional assistance
authorized under this division. The
commission shall establish
application procedures, deadlines, and priorities
for funding
projects under this division.
The commission at its discretion may waive current design
specifications it has adopted for projects under sections 3318.01
to 3318.20
of the Revised Code when assessing an application for
additional assistance under this
division for the renovation of
classroom facilities constructed or renovated
under a
school
district's previous project.
If the
commission finds that a
school district's existing classroom facilities are
adequate to
meet all of the school district's needs, the commission may
determine that no additional state assistance be awarded to a
school district
under this division.
In order for a school district to be eligible to receive any
additional assistance under this division, the school district
electors
shall extend the school district's existing levy
dedicated for
maintenance of classroom facilities under Chapter
3318. of the
Revised Code, pursuant to section
3318.061 of the
Revised Code or shall provide equivalent
alternative maintenance
funds as specified in division
(B)(A)(2) of
section 3318.06 of the
Revised Code.
(3) Notwithstanding division (B)(1) of this section, any
school district that has received assistance under sections
3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised Code after May 20, 1997, may
receive additional assistance if the commission decides in favor
of providing such assistance pursuant to section 3318.042 of the
Revised Code.
Sec. 3318.05. The conditional approval of the Ohio school
facilities commission
for a project shall lapse and the amount
reserved
and encumbered for such project shall be released unless
the school district board accepts such conditional approval within
one
hundred twenty days following the date of certification of
the
conditional approval to the school district board and the electors
of the
school district vote favorably
on both of the propositions
described in divisions
(A) and (B) of this section
within one year
of the date of such certification, except that a
school district
described in division (C) of this section does not
need to submit
the proposition described in division (B) of this
section. The
propositions
described in divisions (A) and (B) of this section
shall be combined in a single proposal. If the
district board or
the district's electors fail to meet such requirements
and the
amount reserved and encumbered for the district's project is
released, the district shall be given first priority for project
funding as
such funds become available.
(A) On the question of issuing bonds of the school
district
board, for the school district's portion of the basic project
cost, in
an amount equal to the school district's
portion
of the
basic project cost less any deduction made under section 3318.033
of
the Revised Code
and less the amount of the proceeds of any
securities authorized or to be authorized under division (J) of
section 133.06 of the
Revised Code and dedicated by the school
district board to payment
of the district's portion of the basic
project cost; and
(B) On the question of levying a tax the proceeds of
which
shall be used to pay the cost of maintaining the
classroom
facilities included in the project. Such tax shall be at the rate
of
not less than one-half
mill for
each dollar of valuation for a
period of twenty-three
years, subject to any
extension approved
under section 3318.061 of the Revised
Code.
(C) If a school district has in place a tax levied under
section
5705.21 of the Revised Code for general ongoing permanent
improvements of at least two mills for each dollar of valuation
and the
proceeds of such tax can be used for maintenance, the
school district need not
levy
the additional tax required under
division (B) of this section,
provided the school district board
includes in the agreement entered into
under section 3318.08 of
the Revised Code provisions earmarking an amount from the
proceeds
of that
permanent improvement tax for maintenance of classroom
facilities
equivalent to the amount of the additional tax and for
the
equivalent number of years otherwise required under this
section.
(D) Proceeds of the tax to be used for maintenance of
the
classroom facilities under either division (B) or (C)
of this
section shall be deposited into a separate fund established
by the
school district for such purpose.
Sec. 3318.056. A school district may adopt a resolution
proposing that any of the following questions be combined with the
questions specified in divisions (A) and (B) of section 3318.05 of
the Revised Code:
(A) A bond issue question under section 133.18 of the
Revised Code;
(B) A tax levy question under section 5705.21 of the
Revised Code;
(C) A combined bond issue and tax levy question under
section 5705.218 of the Revised Code;
(D) A school district income tax question under section
5748.08 of the Revised Code.
Any question described in divisions (A) to (D) of this
section that is combined with a question proposed under divisions
(A) and (B) of section 3318.05 of the Revised Code shall be for
the purpose of either paying for any permanent improvement as
defined in section 133.01 of the Revised Code or generating
operating revenue
specifically for the facilities acquired under
the school
district's project under Chapter 3318. of the Revised
Code or for
both to the extent such purposes are permitted by the
sections of
law under which each is proposed.
Sec. 3318.06. (A) After receipt of the conditional approval
of
the Ohio school facilities
commission, the school district
board
by a
majority of all of its members shall, if it desires to
proceed
with the project, declare all of the following by
resolution:
(A)(1) That by issuing bonds in an amount equal to the
school
district's portion of
the basic project cost, including
bonds
previously authorized by the
district's electors as
described in
section 3318.033 of the Revised
Code, the district is
unable to
provide adequate
classroom facilities without assistance
from the
state;
(B)(2) Unless the school district board has resolved to
apply
the
proceeds of a property tax or the proceeds of an income
tax,
or a combination of proceeds from such taxes, as authorized
under
section
3318.052 of the Revised Code, that to qualify for
such
state assistance it is
necessary to do either of the
following:
(1)(a) Levy a tax outside the ten-mill limitation the
proceeds
of which shall be used to pay the cost of
maintaining the
classroom facilities included in the project;
(2)(b) Earmark for maintenance of classroom facilities from
the
proceeds of an
existing permanent
improvement
tax levied under
section
5705.21 of the Revised Code, if such tax is of at least
two
mills for each dollar of valuation and can be used for
maintenance, an amount
equivalent to the amount of the additional
tax otherwise required under this
section and
sections 3318.05 and
3318.08 of the Revised Code.
(C)(3) That the question of any tax levy specified in a
resolution described in division
(B)(1)(A)(2)(a) of this section,
if
required, shall be
submitted
to the electors of the school
district at the next general or
primary election, if there be a
general or primary election not
less than seventy-five and not
more than ninety-five days after
the day of the adoption of such
resolution or, if not, at a
special election to be held at a time
specified in the resolution
which shall be not less than
seventy-five days after the day of
the adoption of the resolution
and which shall be in accordance
with the requirements of section
3501.01 of the Revised Code.
Such resolution shall also state that
the question of issuing
bonds of the board shall be combined in a
single proposal with the
question of such tax levy. More than
one election under this
section may be held in any one calendar
year. Such resolution
shall specify both of the following:
(1)(a) That the rate which it is necessary to levy shall be
at
the rate of
not less than one-half mill for each one dollar of
valuation,
and
that such tax shall be levied for a period of
twenty-three years;
(2)(b) That the proceeds of the tax shall be used to pay the
cost of
maintaining the classroom facilities included in the
project.
(B) A copy of
such
a resolution
adopted under division (A)
of this section shall after its passage and not
less than
seventy-five days prior to the date set therein for the
election
be certified to the county board of elections.
The resolution of the
school district board, in addition to
meeting other applicable
requirements of section 133.18 of the
Revised Code, shall state
that the amount of bonds to be issued
will be an amount equal to the
school district's portion of the
basic project
cost, and state
the maximum maturity of the bonds
which, notwithstanding
section 133.20 of the Revised Code, may be
any number of years
not exceeding
twenty-three
the term calculated
under section 133.20 of the Revised Code as determined by the
board. In
estimating the amount of bonds to be issued, the board
shall take
into consideration the amount of moneys then in the
bond
retirement fund and the amount of moneys to be collected for
and
disbursed from the bond retirement fund during the remainder
of
the year in which the resolution of necessity is adopted.
If the bonds are to be issued in more than one series, the
resolution may state, in addition to the information required to
be stated under division (B)(3) of section 133.18 of the Revised
Code, the number of series, which shall not exceed five, the
principal amount of each series, and the approximate date each
series will be issued, and may provide that no series, or any
portion thereof, may be issued before such date. Upon such a
resolution being certified to the county auditor as required by
division (C) of section 133.18 of the Revised Code, the county
auditor, in calculating, advising, and confirming the estimated
average annual property tax levy under that division, shall also
calculate, advise, and confirm by certification the estimated
average property tax levy for each series of bonds to be issued.
Notice of the election shall include the fact that the tax
levy shall be at the rate of not less than one-half mill for each
one
dollar of
valuation for a period of twenty-three years, and
that
the proceeds of
the tax shall be used to pay the cost of
maintaining the classroom facilities included in the project.
If the bonds are to be issued in more than one series, the
board of education, when filing copies of the resolution with the
board of elections as required by division (D) of section 133.18
of the Revised Code, may direct the board of elections to include
in the notice of election the principal amount and approximate
date of each series, the maximum number of years over which the
principal of each series may be paid, the estimated additional
average property tax levy for each series, and the first calendar
year in which the tax is expected to be due for each series, in
addition to the information required to be stated in the notice
under division (E)(3)(a) to (e) of section 133.18 of the Revised
Code.
The
(C)(1) Except as otherwise provided in division (C)(2)
of this section, the form of the ballot to be used at such
election
shall
be:
"A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage.
Shall bonds be issued by the
............ (here insert name
of school district)
school district to pay the local share of
school construction under the
State of Ohio Classroom Facilities
Assistance Program in the
principal amount of ............ (here
insert principal amount of
the bond issue), to be repaid annually
over a maximum period of
............ (here insert the maximum
number of years over which
the principal of the bonds may be paid)
years, and an annual levy
of property taxes be made outside the
ten-mill limitation,
estimated by the county auditor to average
over the repayment
period of the bond issue ............ (here
insert the number of
mills estimated) mills for each one dollar of
tax valuation, which
amounts to ............ (rate expressed in
cents or dollars and
cents, such as "thirty-six cents" or "$0.36")
for each one hundred
dollars of tax valuation to pay the annual
debt charges on the
bonds and to pay debt charges on any notes
issued in anticipation
of the bonds?"
and, unless the additional levyof taxes is not required pursuantto division (C) of section3318.05 of the Revised Code,"Shall an additional levy of taxes be made for a period of
twenty-three
years to benefit the ............
(here insert name
of school district) school district, the proceeds of
which shall
be used to pay the cost of
maintaining the classroom facilities
included in the project at the rate of
.......... (here insert the
number of mills, which shall not be less than one-half mill)
mills
for each one
dollar of
valuation?
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FOR THE BOND ISSUE AND TAX LEVY |
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AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE AND TAX LEVY |
" |
(2) If authority is sought to issue bonds in more than one
series
and the board of education so elects, the form of the
ballot shall
be as prescribed in section
3318.062 of the Revised
Code. If the
board of education elects the form of the ballot
prescribed in
that section, it shall so state in the resolution
adopted under
this section.
(D) If it is necessary for the school district to acquire a
site for the
classroom facilities to be acquired pursuant to
sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of
the Revised Code, the district
board may propose either to issue bonds of the
board or to levy a
tax to pay for the acquisition of such site, and may
combine the
question of doing so with the questions specified in division
(C)
(B)
of this section. Bonds issued under this division for the
purpose
of
acquiring a site are a general obligation of the school
district and are
Chapter 133. securities.
The form of that portion of the ballot to include the
question of either
issuing bonds or levying a tax for site
acquisition purposes shall be one of
the following:
(1) "Shall bonds be issued by the
............ (here insert
name of the school district) school district
to pay costs of
acquiring a site for classroom facilities
under the State of Ohio
Classroom
Facilities Assistance Program
in the principal amount of
.......... (here insert principal amount of
the bond issue), to be
repaid annually over a maximum period of ..........
(here insert
maximum
number of years over which the principal of the bonds may
be paid) years, and
an annual levy of property taxes be made
outside the ten-mill limitation,
estimated by the county auditor
to average over the repayment period of the
bond issue ..........
(here insert number of mills) mills for each one
dollar of tax
valuation, which amount to .......... (here insert rate
expressed
in cents or dollars and cents, such as "thirty-six
cents" or
"$0.36") for each one hundred dollars of valuation
to pay the
annual debt charges on the bonds and to pay debt charges on any
notes issued in anticipation of the bonds?"
(2) "Shall an additional levy of taxes outside the ten-mill
limitation
be made for the benefit of the .......... (here insert
name of the
school district) .......... school district for the
purpose of
acquiring a site for classroom facilities in the sum of
.........
(here insert annual amount the levy is to produce)
estimated by the
county auditor to average ........
(here insert
number of mills) mills for each one hundred dollars of
valuation,
for a
period of ......... (here insert number of years the millage
is to be
imposed) years?"
Where it is necessary to combine the question of issuing
bonds of the school
district and levying a tax as described in
division
(C)(B) of this section with
the question of issuing
bonds
of
the school district for acquisition of a
site, the
question
specified in
that division
(C) of this section to be
voted on
shall be
"For the Bond Issues and the Tax Levy" and
"Against the
Bond
Issues
and the Tax Levy."
Where it is necessary to combine the question of issuing
bonds of the school
district and levying a tax as described in
division
(C)(B) of this section with
the question of levying a
tax
for the acquisition of a site, the question
specified in
that
division
(C) of this section to be voted on shall be "For the
Bond
Issue
and the Tax Levies" and "Against the Bond Issue and the Tax
Levies."
Where the school district board chooses to combine the
question in division (B) of this section with any of the
additional questions described in divisions (A) to (D) of section
3318.056 of the Revised Code, the question specified in division
(B) of this section to be voted on shall be "For the Bond Issues
and the Tax Levies" and "Against the Bond Issues and the Tax
Levies."
If a majority of those voting upon a proposition hereunder
which includes the question of issuing bonds vote in favor
thereof, and if the agreement provided for by section 3318.08 of
the Revised Code has been entered into, the school district board
may proceed under Chapter 133. of the Revised Code, with the
issuance of bonds or bond anticipation notes in accordance with
the terms of the agreement.
Sec. 3318.061. This section applies only to school districts
eligible to receive additional assistance under division (B)(2) of
section 3318.04 of the Revised Code and to big eight
districts
segmenting projects under section 3318.38 of the Revised Code.
The board of education of a school district in which a tax
described by division (B) of section 3318.05 and levied under
section 3318.06 of the Revised Code is in effect, may adopt a
resolution by vote of a majority of its members to extend the term
of that tax
beyond the expiration of that tax as originally
approved under that section. The school district board may
include in the resolution a proposal to extend the term of that
tax at the rate of not less than one-half mill for each dollar of
valuation
for a period of twenty-three years from the year in
which the
school district board and the Ohio school facilities
commission enter into an agreement under division (B)(2) of
section 3318.04 of the Revised Code or in the following year, as
specified in the resolution or, as applicable in the case of a
district
segmenting a project under section 3318.38 of the Revised
Code, from the year
in which the
last segment is undertaken. Such
a resolution may be adopted at any time
before such an agreement
is entered into and before the
tax levied pursuant to section
3318.06 of the Revised Code
expires. If the resolution is
combined with a resolution to issue bonds to
pay the school
district's portion of the basic project
cost, it shall conform
with the requirements of divisions (A),
(B)(1), (2),
and
(C)(3)
of
section 3318.06 of the Revised Code,
except that the
resolution
also shall state that the tax levy proposed in the
resolution is
an extension of an existing tax levied under that
section. A
resolution proposing an extension adopted under this
section does
not take effect until it is approved by a majority of
electors
voting in favor of the resolution at a general, primary,
or
special election as provided in this section.
A tax levy extended under this section is subject to the same
terms and limitations to which the original tax levied under
section
3318.06 of the Revised Code is subject under that section,
except
the term of the extension shall be as specified in this
section.
The school district board shall certify a copy of the
resolution
adopted under this section to the proper county board
of elections not
later than seventy-five days before the date set
in the resolution as
the date of the election at which the
question will be submitted
to electors. The notice of the
election shall conform with the
requirements of division
(C)(A)(3)
of section 3318.06 of the Revised Code, except that the
notice
also shall
state that the maintenance tax levy is an
extension of
an existing tax
levy.
The form of the ballot shall be as follows:
"Shall the existing tax levied to pay the cost of maintaining
classroom facilities constructed with the proceeds of
the
previously
issued bonds at the rate of .......... (here insert the
number of mills, which
shall not be less than one-half mill) mills
per dollar of tax valuation,
be extended
until ........ (here
insert the year that is twenty-three years
after the year in which
the district and commission will enter
into an agreement under
division (B)(2) of section 3318.04 of the
Revised Code or the
following year)?
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FOR EXTENDING THE EXISTING TAX LEVY |
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AGAINST EXTENDING THE EXISTING TAX LEVY |
" |
Section 3318.07 of the Revised Code applies to ballot
questions under this section.
Sec. 3318.062. (A) If authority is sought to issue bonds
in more than one series to pay the school district's portion of
the basic project cost under sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the
Revised Code, the form of the ballot shall be:
"Shall bonds be issued by the .......... (here insert name
of school district) school district to pay the local share of
school construction under the State of Ohio Classroom Facilities
Assistance Program in the total principal amount of ..........
(total principal amount of the bond issue), to be issued in ......
(number of series) series, each series to be repaid annually over
not more than ...... (maximum number of years over which the
principal of each series may be paid) years, and an annual levy of
property taxes be made outside the ten-mill limitation to pay the
annual debt charges on the bonds and on any notes issued in
anticipation of the bonds, at a rate estimated by the county
auditor to average over the repayment period of each series as
follows: .......... (insert the following for each series: "the
.......... series, in a principal amount of .......... dollars,
requiring ...... mills per dollar of tax valuation, which amounts
to ...... (rate expressed in cents or dollars and cents, such as
"36 cents" or "$1.41") for each one hundred dollars in tax
valuation, commencing in .......... and first payable in
..........)?"
and, unless the additional levy
of taxes is not required pursuantto division (C) of section3318.05 of the Revised Code,
"Shall an additional levy of taxes be made for a period of
twenty-three years to benefit the .......... (here insert name of
school district) school district, the proceeds of which shall be
used to pay the cost of maintaining the classroom facilities
included in the project at the rate of .......... (here insert the
number of mills, which shall not be less than one-half mill) mills
for each one dollar of valuation?
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For the bond issue |
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Against the bond issue |
" |
(B) If it is necessary for the school district to acquire a
site for the classroom facilities to be acquired pursuant to
sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised Code, the district
board may propose either to issue bonds of the board or to levy a
tax to pay for the acquisition of such site, and may combine the
question of doing so with the questions specified in division (A)
of this section. Bonds issued under this division for the purpose
of acquiring a site are a general obligation of the school
district and are Chapter 133. securities.
The form of that portion of the ballot to include the
question of either issuing bonds or levying a tax for site
acquisition purposes shall be one of the forms prescribed in
division (D) of section 3318.06 of the Revised Code.
(C) Where the school district board chooses to combine the
question in division (A) of this section with any of the
additional questions described in divisions (A) to (D) of section
3318.056 of the Revised Code, the question specified in division
(A) of this section to be voted on shall be "For the Bond Issues
and the Tax Levies" and "Against the Bond Issues and the Tax
Levies."
(D) If a majority of those voting upon a proposition
prescribed in this section which includes the question of issuing
bonds vote in favor of that issuance, and if the agreement
prescribed in section 3318.08 of the Revised Code has been entered
into, the school district board may proceed under Chapter 133. of
the Revised Code with the issuance of bonds or bond anticipation
notes in accordance with the terms of the agreement.
Sec. 3318.08. If the requisite favorable vote on the
election is obtained, or if the school district board has resolved
to apply
the proceeds of a property tax levy or the proceeds of an
income tax, or a combination of proceeds from such taxes, as
authorized in
section 3318.052 of the Revised Code, the Ohio
school facilities commission, upon
certification to it of either
the results of the election or
the resolution under section
3318.052 of the Revised Code, shall enter
into a written agreement
with the school district board for the
construction and sale of
the project, which agreement shall
include, but need not be
limited to, the following provisions:
(A) The sale and issuance of bonds or notes in
anticipation
thereof, as soon as practicable after the execution
of the
agreement, in an amount equal to the
school district's portion of
the basic
project cost, including any bonds previously authorized
by the
district's electors as described in section 3318.033 of the
Revised
Code
and any securities
authorized under division (J) of
section 133.06 of the Revised
Code and dedicated by the school
district board to payment of the
district's portion of the basic
project cost of the project; provided, that if at that time the
county treasurer
of each
county in which the school district is
located has not
commenced
the collection of taxes on the general
duplicate of real
and
public utility property for the year in
which the
controlling
board approved the project, the school
district board
shall
authorize the issuance of a first installment
of bond
anticipation
notes in an amount specified by the
agreement, which
amount shall
not exceed an amount necessary to
raise the net
bonded
indebtedness of the school district as of the
date of
the
controlling board's approval to within
five thousand
dollars of
the
required level of indebtedness for the preceding
year. In the
event that a first installment of bond anticipation
notes is
issued, the school district board shall, as soon as
practicable
after the county treasurer of each county in which the
school
district is located has commenced the collection of taxes
on the
general duplicate of real and public utility property for
the
year
in which the controlling board approved the project,
authorize the
issuance of a second and
final installment of bond
anticipation
notes or a first and final
issue of bonds.
The combined value of the first and second
installment of
bond anticipation notes or the value of the first
and final issue
of bonds shall be equal to the
school district's portion of the
basic project cost. The proceeds of any such bonds shall be used
first
to
retire any bond anticipation notes. Otherwise, the
proceeds of
such bonds and of any bond anticipation notes, except
the premium
and accrued interest thereon, shall be deposited in
the school
district's project construction fund. In determining
the amount
of net bonded indebtedness for the purpose of fixing
the amount of an
issue of either bonds or bond anticipation notes,
gross
indebtedness shall be reduced by moneys in the bond
retirement
fund only to the extent of the moneys therein on the
first day of
the year preceding the year in which the controlling
board approved the
project. Should there be
a decrease in the tax
valuation of
the school district so that the amount of
indebtedness
that can
be incurred on the tax duplicates for the
year in which the
controlling board approved the project is
less
than the amount of the first installment of bond
anticipation
notes, there shall be paid from the school
district's project
construction fund to the school
district's
bond retirement fund to
be applied against such notes an amount
sufficient to cause the
net bonded indebtedness of the school district,
as of the first
day of the year following the year in which the
controlling board
approved the project,
to be within five thousand dollars of the
required level of
indebtedness for the year in which the
controlling board approved the project. The
maximum
amount of
indebtedness to be incurred by any school
district board as its
share of the cost of the project is either
an amount that will
cause its net bonded
indebtedness, as of the first
day of the year
following the year in which the controlling board
approved the
project, to be
within five thousand dollars of the required level
of
indebtedness,
or
an amount equal to the required percentage of
the basic project costs,
whichever is greater. All bonds and bond
anticipation notes
shall be issued in accordance with Chapter 133.
of the Revised
Code, and notes may be renewed as provided in
section 133.22 of
the Revised Code.
(B) The transfer of such funds of the school district
board
available for the project, together with the proceeds of
the
sale
of the bonds or notes, except premium, accrued interest,
and
interest included in the amount of the issue, to the school
district's project construction fund;
(C) If section 3318.052 of the Revised Code applies, the
earmarking of the
proceeds of a tax levied under section 5705.21
of the Revised Code for general
ongoing permanent
or
under
section 5705.218 of the Revised Code for the purpose of
permanent
improvements, or
the proceeds of a school district
income tax
levied under Chapter
5748. of the Revised Code, or the
proceeds
from a
combination of
those two taxes, in an amount to
pay all or
part of the service
charges on bonds issued to pay the
school
district portion of the
project and
an amount equivalent to all or
part of the tax
required under division
(B) of
section 3318.05 of
the Revised
Code.
(C)(D) If section 3318.052 of the Revised Code does not
apply,
either of
the following:
(1) The levy of the tax authorized at the election for the
payment of maintenance costs, as specified in
division (B) of
section 3318.05 of the Revised
Code;
(2) If the school district electors have approved a
continuing
tax of at least two mills for each dollar of valuation
for general ongoing
permanent improvements under
section 5705.21
of the Revised Code and that tax can be
used for maintenance, the
earmarking of an amount
of the proceeds from such tax for
maintenance of classroom facilities as
specified in division (B)
of
section 3318.05 of the Revised Code.
(D)(E) Dedication of any local donated contribution as
provided for under section 3318.084 of the Revised Code, including
a schedule for depositing such moneys applied as an offset of the
district's obligation to levy the tax described in division (B) of
section 3318.05 of the Revised Code as required under division
(D)(2) of section 3318.084 of the Revised Code.
(F) Ownership of or interest in the project during the
period of
construction, which shall be divided between the
commission and the
school district board in proportion to their
respective
contributions to the school district's project
construction
fund;
(E)(G) Maintenance of the state's interest in the
project
until
any
obligations issued for the project under section 3318.26
of
the
Revised Code are no longer outstanding;
(F)(H) The insurance of the project by the school district
from
the time there is an insurable interest therein and so long
as the
state retains
any ownership or interest in the project
pursuant to
division
(D)(F) of
this
section, in such amounts
and
against such
risks as the commission shall
require;
provided, that
the cost of
any required insurance until the
project is completed
shall be a
part of the basic project cost;
(G)(I) The certification by the director of budget and
management that funds are available and have been set aside to
meet the state's share of the basic project cost as approved
by
the controlling board pursuant to section 3318.04 of the
Revised
Code;
(H)(J) Authorization of the school district board to
advertise
for and receive construction bids for the project, for
and on
behalf of the commission, and to award
contracts in the
name of
the state subject to approval by the commission;
(I)(K) Provisions for the disbursement of moneys from the
school district's project account upon issuance by the
commission
or the commission's designated representative of vouchers
for
work
done to
be certified to the commission by the treasurer
of the
school district board;
(J)(L) Disposal of any balance left in the school district's
project construction fund upon completion of the
project;
(K)(M) Limitations upon use of the project or any part of it
so
long as any obligations
issued to finance the project under
section 3318.26 of the Revised
Code are outstanding;
(L)(N) Provision for vesting the state's interest in the
project
to the school district board when the
obligations issued
to finance the project under section 3318.26 of the
Revised Code
are outstanding;
(M)(O) Provision for deposit of an executed copy of the
agreement in the office of the commission;
(N)(P) Provision for termination of the contract and release
of
the funds encumbered at the time of the conditional approval,
if
the proceeds of the sale of the bonds of the school district
board
are not paid into the school district's project
construction
fund
and if bids for the construction of
the project have not been
taken within such period after the
execution of the agreement as
may be fixed by the
commission;
(O)(Q) Provision for the school district to maintain the
project in
accordance with a plan approved by the commission;
(P) Provision
(R)(1) For all school districts except those
undertaking a project under section 3318.38 of the Revised Code,
provision that all
state funds reserved and
encumbered
to pay
the state share of
the cost of the project
pursuant to
section
3318.03 of the
Revised Code be spent on the
construction
or
acquisition of the project prior to the
expenditure of any
funds
provided by the school district to pay
for its share of the
project cost, unless the school district
certifies to the
commission that expenditure by the school
district is
necessary to
maintain the tax-exempt status of notes
or bonds issued by the
school district to pay for its share of the
project cost
or to
comply with applicable temporary investment
periods or spending
exceptions to rebate as provided for under
federal law in regard
to those notes or bonds, in which
case
cases, the
school district
may commit to
spend, or spend, a portion
of the funds it
provides;
(2) For school districts undertaking a project under section
3318.38 of the Revised Code, provision that the state funds
reserved and encumbered and the funds provided by the school
district to pay the basic project cost of any segment of the
project, or of the entire project if it is not divided into
segments, be spent on the construction and acquisition of the
project simultaneously in proportion to the state's and the school
district's respective shares of that basic project cost as
determined under section 3318.032 of the Revised Code.
(Q)(S) A provision stipulating that the commission may
prohibit
the
district from proceeding with any project if the
commission
determines that
the site is not suitable for
construction
purposes. The commission may
perform soil tests in
its
determination of whether a site is appropriate for
construction
purposes.
(R)(T) A provision stipulating that, unless otherwise
authorized by the commission, any contingency
reserve portion of
the construction budget prescribed by the
commission shall be used
only to pay costs resulting from
unforeseen job conditions, to
comply with rulings regarding
building and other codes, to pay
costs related to design
clarifications or corrections to contract
documents, and to pay
the costs of settlements or judgments
related to the project as
provided under section 3318.086 of the
Revised Code.
Sec. 3318.084.
(A) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary
in
Chapter 3318. of
the Revised Code, a school district board may
apply any
local donated contribution toward
either or both of
the
following:
(1) The district's portion of the basic project
cost of a
project under sections 3318.01 to
3318.20 of the Revised Code
to
reduce the amount of
bonds the district otherwise must issue
in
order to receive state
assistance under those
sections;
(2) An offset of all or part of a district's obligation to
levy the tax described in division (B) of section 3318.05 of the
Revised Code, which shall be applied only in the manner prescribed
in division (B) of this section.
(B) No school district board shall apply any local donated
contribution under division (A)(2) of this section unless the Ohio
school facilities commission first approves that application.
Upon the request of the school district board to apply
local
donated contribution under division (A)(2) of this section,
the
commission in consultation with the department of taxation
shall
determine the amount of total revenue that likely would be
generated by one-half mill of the tax described in division (B) of
section 3318.05 of the Revised Code over the entire
twenty-three-year period required under that section and shall
deduct from that amount any amount of local donated contribution
that the board has committed to apply under division (A)(2) of
this section. The commission then shall determine in consultation
with the department of taxation the rate of tax over twenty-three
years necessary to generate the amount of a one-half mill tax not
offset by the local donated contribution. Notwithstanding
anything to the contrary in section 3318.06, 3318.061, or
3318.361
of the Revised Code, the rate determined by the
commission shall
be the rate for which the district board shall seek elector
approval under those sections to meet its obligation under
division (B) of section 3318.05 of the Revised Code. In the case
of a complete offset of the district's obligation under division
(B) of section 3318.05 of the Revised Code, the district shall not
be required to levy the tax otherwise required under that section.
At the end of the twenty-three-year period of the tax required
under division (B) of section 3318.05 of the Revised Code, whether
or not the tax is actually levied, the commission in consultation
of the department of taxation shall recalculate the amount that
would have been generated by the tax if it had been levied at
one-half mill. If the total amount actually generated over that
period from both the tax that was actually levied and any local
donated contribution applied under division (A)(2) of this section
is less than the amount that would have been raised by a one-half
mill tax, the district shall pay any difference. If the total
amount actually raised in such manner is greater than the amount
that would have been raised by a one-half mill tax the difference
shall be zero and no payments shall be made by either the district
or the commission.
(C) As used in this section,
"local donated contribution"
means
either
any of the following:
(1) Any moneys irrevocably donated or granted to a school
district board by a source other than the state which
the board
has the authority to apply to the school district's project
under
sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised Code and
which the
board has pledged for that purpose by resolution adopted by a
majority of its members;
(2) Any irrevocable letter of credit issued on behalf of
a
school
district or any cash a school district has on hand,
including any year-end operating fund balances, that can be spent
for
classroom
facilities, either of which the
school district
board has encumbered for payment of the school district's
share of
its project under sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised
Code
and either of which has been approved by the
commission in
consultation with the department of
education;
(3) Any moneys spent by a source other than the school
district or the state for construction or renovation of specific
classroom facilities that have been approved by the commission as
part of the basic project cost of the district's project. The
school district, the commission, and the entity providing the
local donated contribution under division (C) (3) of this section
shall enter into an agreement indentifying the classroom
facilities to be acquired by the expenditures made by that entity.
The agreement shall include, but not be limited to, stipulations
that require an audit by the commission of such expenditures made
on behalf of the district and that specify the maximum amount of
credit to be allowed for those expenditures. Upon completion of
the construction or renovation, the commission shall determine the
actual amount that the commission will credit, at the request of
the district board, toward the district's portion of the basic
project cost, any project cost overruns, or the basic project cost
of future segments if the project has been divided into segments
under section 3318.38 of the Revised Code. The actual amount of
the credit shall not exceed the lesser of the amount specified in
the agreement or the actual cost of the construction or
renovation.
(D) No state moneys shall be released for a project to which
this
section applies until
any:
(1) Any
local donated
contribution
authorized under
division
(A)(1) of
this section is first deposited into the school
district's project
construction fund, if applied under division
(A)(1) of this section, or into the district's capital and
maintenance fund if applied under division (A)(2) of this
section.
(2) The school district board and the commission have
included a stipulation in their agreement entered into under
section 3318.08 of the Revised Code under which the board will
deposit into
a fund approved by the commission according to a
schedule that does not extend beyond the anticipated completion
date of the project the total amount of any local
donated
contribution authorized under division (A)(2) of this
section and
dedicated by the board for that purpose.
However, if any local donated contribution as described in
division (C) (3) of this section has been approved under this
section, the state moneys may be released even if the entity
providing that local donated contribution has not spent the moneys
so dedicated as long as the agreement required under that section
has been executed.
Sec. 3318.11. For any project
for which the state's
portion
of the basic project cost exceeds twenty-five
million dollars
undertaken with financial assistance from the state under this
chapter,
the amount of state appropriations to be encumbered for
the
project in each fiscal biennium shall be determined by the
Ohio
school facilities commission based on the project's estimated
construction
schedule for that biennium. In each fiscal biennium
subsequent to the first
biennium in which state appropriations are
encumbered for the project, the
project has priority for state
funds over projects for which initial state
funding is sought.
Sec. 3318.36. (A) As used in this section:
(1)
"Ohio school facilities commission,"
"classroom
facilities,"
"school district,"
"school district board,"
"net
bonded indebtedness,"
"required percentage of the basic project
costs,"
"basic project cost,"
"valuation," and
"percentile" have
the same meanings as in section
3318.01 of the Revised Code.
(2)
"Required level of indebtedness" means five per cent of
the
school district's valuation for the year preceding the year in
which the
commission and school district enter into an agreement
under division
(B) of this section, plus [two
one-hundredths of
one per cent multiplied by (the percentile in which the
district
ranks in the fiscal year the commission and the school district
enter
into such agreement minus one)].
(3)
"Local resources" means any moneys generated in any
manner
permitted for a school district board to raise the school
district portion of
a project undertaken
with assistance under
sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised
Code.
(B)(1) There is hereby established the school building
assistance
expedited local partnership program. Under the
program, the Ohio
school facilities commission may enter into an
agreement with the school
district board of any
school district
under which the
school district board may proceed with the new
construction or major repairs
of a part of
the school district's
classroom facilities needs, as determined under sections
3318.01
to 3318.20 of the Revised Code, through the expenditure
of local
resources prior to the school district's eligibility for
state
assistance under sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised
Code
and may apply that expenditure toward meeting
the school
district's portion of the basic project cost of the total of the
school
district's classroom facilities needs, as determined under
sections 3318.01 to
3318.20 of the Revised Code and as
recalculated under division (E) of this
section, that are eligible
for state assistance under sections
3318.01 to 3318.20 of the
Revised Code when the school
district becomes eligible for such
state assistance.
Any school district that is reasonably expected
to receive assistance under
sections 3318.01 to 3318.20
of the
Revised Code within two fiscal years from the date the
school
district adopts its resolution under division (B) of this
section
shall not be eligible to participate in the program.
(2) To participate in the program, a school district board
shall
first
adopt a resolution certifying to the commission the
board's intent to
participate in the program.
The resolution shall specify the approximate date that the
board
intends to seek elector approval of any bond or tax measures
or to apply other local
resources to use to pay the cost of
classroom facilities to be constructed under this section.
The
resolution may specify the application of local
resources
or
elector-approved bond or tax measures after the
resolution is
adopted by the board, and in
such case the board may
proceed with
a discrete portion of its project under this
section
as soon as
the commission and the controlling board have
approved
the basic
project cost of the district's classroom
facilities
needs as
specified in division (D) of this section. The board
shall submit
its resolution to the commission not later than ten
days after the
date the resolution is adopted by the board.
The commission shall not consider any resolution that is
submitted
pursuant to division (B)(2) of this section, as amended
by this
amendment, sooner than
September
14, 2000.
(3) Any project under this section shall comply with section
3318.03
of the Revised Code and with any specifications for plans
and materials for classroom facilities adopted by the commission
under
section 3318.04 of the Revised Code.
(4) If a school district that enters into an agreement
under
this section has not begun a project applying local
resources as
provided for under that agreement at the time the
district is
notified by the commission that it is eligible to
receive state
assistance under sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the
Revised Code,
all assessment and agreement documents entered into
under this
section are void.
(5) Only construction of or repairs to classroom facilities
that have been approved by the commission and have been therefore
included as part of a district's basic project cost qualify for
application of local resources under this section.
(C) Based on the results of the
on-site visits and
assessment conducted under division (B)(2) of
this section, the
commission shall determine the basic
project cost of the school
district's classroom
facilities needs. The commission shall
determine the school
district's portion of such basic project
cost, which shall be the
greater of:
(1) The required percentage of the basic project costs,
determined based on the school district's percentile ranking in
the fiscal
year the commission and the school district enter into
the agreement under
division (B) of this section;
(2) An amount necessary to raise the school district's net
bonded
indebtedness, as of the fiscal year the commission and the
school district
enter into the agreement under division (B) of
this section, to
within five thousand dollars of the required
level of indebtedness.
(D)(1) When the commission determines the basic project cost
of
the classroom facilities needs of a school district and the
school district's
portion of that basic
project cost under
division (C) of this section,
the project shall be conditionally
approved. Such conditional
approval shall be submitted to the
controlling board for approval
thereof. The controlling board
shall forthwith approve or reject the
commission's determination,
conditional approval, and the amount
of the state's portion of the
basic project cost; however, no
state funds shall be encumbered
under this section. Upon approval
by the controlling board, the
school
district board may identify a discrete part of its
classroom facilities needs,
which shall include only new
construction of or additions or major repairs to
a particular
building, to address with local resources. Upon
identifying a
part of the school district's basic project cost to
address with
local resources, the school district board may
allocate any
available school district moneys to pay the cost of
that
identified part, including the proceeds of an issuance of bonds if
approved by
the electors of the school district.
All local resources utilized under this division shall first
be deposited
in the project construction account required under
section 3318.08 of the
Revised Code.
(2) Unless the school district board exercises its option
under
division (D)(3) of this section, for a school district to
qualify
for participation in the
program authorized under this
section,
either
one of the following conditions shall be
satisfied:
(a) The electors of the school
district by a majority vote
shall approve the levy of taxes outside the
ten-mill limitation
for a period of twenty-three
years
at the rate of not less than
one-half mill for each dollar of valuation
to be
used to pay the
cost of maintaining the classroom facilities
included in the basic
project cost as determined by the commission.
The form
of the
ballot to be used to
submit the question whether to approve the
tax required under this
division to the electors of the school
district shall be the form
for an additional levy of taxes
prescribed in
section 3318.361 of the Revised Code, which may be
combined in a single ballot question with the questions prescribed
under section 5705.218 of the Revised Code.
(b) As
authorized under division (C) of section 3318.05 of
the
Revised Code, the school district
board shall earmark
from the
proceeds of a permanent improvement tax levied
under
section
5705.21
of the Revised Code, an amount equivalent to the
additional
tax
otherwise required
under division (D)(2)(a) of this
section for
the maintenance of
the classroom facilities included
in the basic project cost
as
determined by the commission.
(c) The school district board shall apply the proceeds of a
tax to leverage bonds as authorized under section 3318.052 of the
Revised Code or dedicate a local donated contribution in the
manner described in division (B) of section 3318.084 of the
Revised Code in an amount equivalent to the additional tax
otherwise required under division (D)(2)(a) of this section for
the maintenance of the classroom facilities included in the basic
project cost as determined by the commission.
(3) A school district board may opt to delay levying the
additional tax required under division (D)(2)(a)
of this section
or earmarking of the proceeds of a permanent improvement tax
alternatively required under division (D)(2)(b) of
this section
until such time as the school district becomes eligible for state
assistance under sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised
Code.
In order to exercise its option under this division, the
board
shall certify to the commission a resolution indicating the
board's
intent to do so prior to
entering into an agreement under
division (B) of this section.
(4) If pursuant to division (D)(3) of this section a
district
board
opts to delay levying an additional tax until the
district becomes eligible
for state assistance, it shall submit
the question of levying
that tax to the district electors as
follows:
(a) In accordance with section 3318.06 of the Revised
Code
if it
will also be necessary pursuant to division (E) of this
section to
submit a proposal for approval of a bond issue;
(b) In accordance with section 3318.361 of the Revised
Code
if it
is not necessary to also submit a proposal for approval of a
bond issue
pursuant to division (E) of this section.
(5) No
state assistance under sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of
the Revised
Code shall be released until a school district
board
that adopts and certifies a resolution under this division either
has levied the additional tax or has earmarked the proceeds of a
tax as
specified in division (D) of this section.
Any amount required for maintenance under division (D)(2) of
this section
shall be deposited into a separate fund as specified
in division (B) of section 3318.05 of the Revised Code.
(E)(1) If the school district becomes eligible for state
assistance under sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the Revised
Code
based on its percentile ranking as determined under division
(B)
of this
section, the commission shall conduct a new assessment of
the school
district's classroom facilities needs and shall
recalculate the basic project
cost based on this new assessment.
The basic project cost recalculated under
this division shall
include the amount of expenditures made by the school
district
board under division (D)(1) of this section. The commission
shall
then recalculate the school district's portion of the new basic
project
cost, which shall be the
percentage of the original basic
project cost
assigned
to the school district as its portion under
division (C) of this
section. The commission shall deduct the
expenditure of school
district moneys made under division (D)(1)
of this section
from the school district's portion of the basic
project cost as recalculated
under this division. If the amount
of
school district resources applied by the school district board
to the school
district's portion of
the basic project cost under
this section is less than the total
amount of such portion as
recalculated under this division, the school
district board by a
majority vote of all of its members shall, if
it desires to seek
state assistance under sections 3318.01 to
3318.20 of the Revised
Code, adopt a resolution as specified in
section 3318.06 of the
Revised Code to submit to the electors of
the school district the
question of approval of a bond issue in order to pay
any
additional amount of school district portion
required for state
assistance. Any tax levy approved under
division
(D) of this
section
satisfies the requirements to levy the
additional tax
under section 3318.06 of the Revised Code.
(2) If the amount of school district resources applied by
the school
district board to the school district's portion of the
basic project
cost under this section is more than the total
amount of such
portion as recalculated under this division, within
one year after the
school district's portion is recalculated under
division (E)(1) of
this section the commission may
grant to the
school district the difference between
the two
calculated
portions, but at no time shall the commission expend
any state
funds on a project in an amount greater than the state's
portion
of the basic project cost as recalculated under this
division.
Any reimbursement under this division shall be only for local
resources the school district has applied toward construction cost
expenditures for the classroom facilities approved by the
commission,
which shall not include any financing costs associated
with that
construction.
The school district board shall use any moneys reimbursed to
the
district under this division to pay off any debt service the
district
owes for classroom facilities constructed under its
project under this
section before such moneys are applied to any
other purpose.
Sec. 3318.362. This section applies only to a school
district
that participates in the school building assistance
expedited local
partnership program under section 3318.36 of the
Revised
Code.
Notwithstanding the twenty-three year maximum maturity for
bonds
proposed to be issued by a school district board for a
classroom
facilities project pursuant to division (C) of section
3318.06 of
the Revised Code, a
A school district board that enters
into
an
agreement with the Ohio school facilities commission under
division (B) of section 3318.36 of the Revised Code
may propose
for issuance any bonds necessary for its participation in the
program
under section 3318.36 of the Revised Code for
a term
longer
than twenty-three years but not to exceed
any number of
years not exceeding the term calculated pursuant to
section 133.20
of the Revised Code. Any moneys received
from the state under
division (E)(2) of section 3318.36 of the
Revised Code shall be
applied, as
agreed in writing by the school district board and the
commission, to pay debt
service on
outstanding bonds or bond
anticipation notes issued by the school
district board for its
participation in the expedited local
partnership program,
including by placing those moneys in an
applicable escrow fund
under division (D) of section 133.34 of the
Revised Code.
Sec. 3318.363. (A) This section applies
beginning in fiscal
year 2003 and only to a school
district participating in the
school building assistance expedited
local partnership program
under section 3318.36 of the Revised
Code.
(B) If there is a decrease in the tax valuation of a
school
district to which this section applies by ten per cent or
greater
from one tax year to the next due to a decrease in the
assessment
rate of the taxable property of an electric company
that owns
property in the district, as provided for in section
5727.111 of
the Revised Code as amended by Am. Sub. S.B. 3 of the
123rd
General Assembly, the Ohio school facilities commission
shall
calculate or recalculate the state and school district
portions of
the basic project cost of the school district's
project by
determining the percentile rank in which the district
would be
located if such ranking were made using the
current year
adjusted
valuation per pupil, as calculated and reported to the
commission
by the department of education under division (A) of
section
3318.011 of the Revised Code,
adjusted valuation per pupil
calculated under division (C) of this section rather than the
three-year
average
adjusted valuation per pupil, calculated under
division
(B) of
that section
3318.011 of the Revised Code. For
such district, the required percentage
of the
basic project cost
used to determine the state and school
district shares of that
cost under division (C) of section 3318.36
of the Revised Code
shall be based on the percentile rank as
calculated under this
section rather than as otherwise provided in
division (C)(1) of
section 3318.36 of the Revised Code. If the
commission has
determined the state and school district portion of
the basic
project cost of such a district's project under section
3318.36 of
the Revised Code prior to that decrease in tax
valuation, the
commission shall adjust the state and school
district shares of
the basic project cost of such project in
accordance with this
section.
(C)(1) As used in divisions (C) and (D) of this section,
"total taxable value," "formula ADM," and "income factor" have the
same meanings as in section 3317.02 of the Revised Code.
(2) The adjusted valuation per pupil for a school district
to which this section applies shall be calculated using the
following formula:
(The district's total taxable value for the tax year
preceding
the calendar year in which the current fiscal year
begins / the district's formula ADM for the previous fiscal
year)
- [$30,000 x (1 - the district's income factor)].
(D) At the request of the Ohio school facilities commission,
the department of education shall report a district's total
taxable value for the tax year preceding the calendar year in
which the current fiscal year begins for any district
to which
this section applies as that information has been
certified to the
department by the tax commissioner pursuant to
section 3317.021 of
the Revised Code.
Sec. 3318.38. (A) As used in this section, "big-eight
school
district" has the same meaning as in section 3314.02 of the
Revised Code.
(B) There is hereby established the accelerated urban school
building assistance program. Under the program, notwithstanding
section
3318.02 of the Revised Code, any big-eight school district
that has not been approved to receive assistance under sections
3318.01
to 3318.20 of the Revised Code by July 1, 2002, may
beginning on that date apply for approval of and be approved for
such
assistance. Except as otherwise provided in this section,
any project
approved and
undertaken pursuant to this section shall
comply with all provisions of
sections 3318.01 to 3318.20 of the
Revised Code.
The Ohio school facilities commission shall provide
assistance to
any big-eight school district eligible for
assistance under this section
in the following manner:
(1) Notwithstanding section 3318.02 of the Revised
Code:
(a) Not later than June 30,
2002, the commission shall
conduct an on-site visit and shall assess the
classroom facilities
needs of each big-eight school district eligible for
assistance
under this section;
(b) Beginning July 1, 2002, any big-eight school
district
eligible for assistance under this section may apply to the
commission for
conditional approval of its project as determined
by the assessment
conducted under division (B)(1)(a) of this
section.
The
commission may conditionally approve that project
and submit it to the
controlling board for approval pursuant to
section 3318.04 of the Revised Code.
(2) If the controlling board approves the project of a
big-eight
school district eligible for assistance under this
section, the
commission and the school district shall enter into
an agreement as
prescribed in section 3318.08 of the Revised Code.
Any
agreement
executed pursuant to this division shall include any
applicable
segmentation provisions as approved by the commission
under division
(B)(3) of this section.
(3) Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary in
sections
3318.05, 3318.06, and 3318.08 of the Revised Code, a
big-eight
school district eligible for assistance under this
section may with the
approval of the commission opt to divide the
project as approved under
division (B)(1)(b) of this section into
discrete
segments
to be completed sequentially. Any project
divided into segments shall comply
with all other provisions of
sections 3318.05, 3318.06, and 3318.08 of the Revised Code
except
as otherwise specified in this division.
If a project is divided into segments under this division:
(a) The school district need raise only the amount equal to
its
proportionate share, as determined under section 3318.032 of
the
Revised Code, of each segment at
any one time and may seek
voter approval of each segment separately;
(b) The state's proportionate share, as determined under
section
3318.032 of the Revised Code, of only the segment which
has
been
approved by the school district electors or for which the
district has applied
a local donated contribution under section
3318.084 of the Revised
Code shall be encumbered
at
any one time
in accordance with section 3318.11 of the Revised Code.
Encumbrance of additional amounts to cover the
state's
proportionate share of later segments shall be approved
separately
as they are approved by the school district electors or as the
district applies a local donated contribution to the segments
under section
3318.084 of the Revised Code.
If the
state's share
of any one segment exceeds twenty-five million dollars,
encumbrance of that share is subject to the provisions of section
3318.11
of the Revised Code.
(c) If it is necessary to levy the additional tax for
maintenance
under
division (B) of section
3318.05 of the Revised
Code with respect to any segment of
the project, the district may
utilize the provisions of section 3318.061 of
the Revised Code to
ensure that the maintenance tax extends
for
twenty-three
years
after the last segment of the project is undertaken.
(4) For any project under this section, the state funds
reserved and encumbered and the funds provided by the school
district to pay the basic project cost of any segment of the
project, or of the entire project if it is not divided into
segments, shall be spent on the construction and acquisition of
the project simultaneously in proportion to the state's and the
school district's respective shares of that basic project cost as
determined under section 3318.032 of the Revised Code.
Sec. 3333.17. The Ohio board of regents may enter into
contracts with the appropriate agency in a contiguous state
whereby the agency provides for charging Ohio residents enrolled
in state-assisted post-secondary educational institutions in the
contiguous state, tuition and fees at rates no higher than the
rates charged to students who are residents of that state, and
whereby the Ohio board of regents, as part of such contracts, may
provide that rates for tuition and fees charged to residents of
the contiguous state who are enrolled in state-assisted
post-secondary educational institutions in Ohio shall not exceed
those charged Ohio residents.
State-assisted post-secondary educational institutions in
Ohio may enter into contracts with appropriate state-assisted
post-secondary educational institutions in a contiguous state
whereby the state-assisted post-secondary educational institution
provides for charging Ohio residents enrolled in the institution
in the contiguous state, tuition and fees at rates no higher than
the rates charged to students who are residents of that state, and
whereby the Ohio state-assisted post-secondary institution, as
part of such contracts, may provide that rates for tuition and
fees charged to residents of the contiguous state who are enrolled
in the state-assisted post-secondary educational institutions in
Ohio shall not exceed those charged Ohio residents.
The contracts entered into by the board of regents or a
state-assisted post-secondary educational institution may limit
the type of academic program offered at the reciprocal rates.
Residents of contiguous states
enrolled in
for credit courses
taught at the main campus and identified off-campus sites at
state-assisted post-secondary educational
institutions in Ohio
under such contracts shall be included in
calculating the number
of full-time equivalent students for state
subsidy purposes.
The
board of regents and each state-assisted post-secondary
educational institution shall periodically assess the costs and
benefits of each such contract and the extent to which parity is
achieved between Ohio and the contiguous state with respect to
students benefiting from the contract. All Ohio state-assisted
post-secondary educational institutions participating in these
contracts shall report enrollments and other information annually
to the Ohio board of regents. No contract shall be entered into
under this
section without the approval of the
controlling board
Ohio board of regents. The Ohio board of regents shall report the
status of these contracts to the controlling board annually.
Sec. 3345.05.
(A) All registration fees, nonresident
tuition
fees, academic fees for the support of off-campus
instruction,
laboratory and course fees when so assessed and
collected,
student
health fees for the support of a student health
service,
all other
fees, deposits, charges, receipts, and income
from all
or part of
the students, all subsidy or other payments
from state
appropriations, and all other fees, deposits, charges,
receipts,
and income received by each state-supported university
and
college, the Ohio state university hospitals and their
ancillary
facilities, the Ohio agricultural research and
development
center,
and the Ohio state university cooperative
extension
service shall
be held and administered by the respective
boards
of trustees of
the state-supported universities and
colleges;
provided, that such
fees, deposits, charges, receipts,
and
income, to the extent
required by resolutions, trust
agreements,
indentures, leases, and
agreements adopted, made, or
entered into
under Chapter 154. or
section 3345.07, 3345.11, or
3345.12 of the
Revised Code, shall be
held, administered,
transferred, and
applied in accordance
therewith.
(B) The Ohio board of regents shall require annual reporting
by
the Ohio agricultural research and development center and by
each
university and college receiving state aid in such form and
detail as determined by the board in consultation with such
center, universities and colleges, and the director of budget and
management.
(C) Notwithstanding any provision of the Revised Code to the
contrary, the title to investments made by the board of trustees
of a state-supported university or college with funds derived from
revenues described
in division (A) of this section shall not be
vested in the
state but shall be held in trust by the board. Such
investments
shall be made pursuant to an investment policy adopted
by the
board in public session that requires all fiduciaries to
discharge
their duties with the care, skill, prudence, and
diligence under
the circumstances then prevailing that a prudent
person acting in
like capacity and familiar with such matters
would use in the
conduct of an enterprise of a like character and
with like aims.
The policy also shall require at least the
following:
(1) A stipulation that investment be made only in publicly
traded securities averaging at least twenty-five per cent of the
average amount of the investment portfolio over the course of the
previous fiscal year invested in securities of the United States
government or of its agencies or instrumentalities, the treasurer
of state's pooled investment program, obligations of this state or
any political subdivision of this state, certificates of deposit
of any national bank located in this state, written repurchase
agreements with any eligible Ohio financial institution that is a
member of the federal reserve system or federal home loan bank,
money market funds, or bankers acceptances maturing in two hundred
seventy days or less which are eligible for purchase by the
federal reserve system, as a reserve;
(2) The establishment of an investment committee.
(D) The investment committee established under division
(C)(2) of this section shall meet at least quarterly. The
committee shall review and recommend revisions to the board's
investment policy and shall advise the board on its investments
made under division (C) of this section in an effort to assist it
in meeting its obligations as a fiduciary as described in division
(C) of this section. The committee
shall be authorized to retain
the services of an investment
advisor who meets both of the
following qualifications:
(1) The advisor is either:
(a) Licensed by the division of
securities under section
1707.141 of the Revised Code;
(b) Registered with the securities and exchange commission.
(a) Has experience in the management of investments of
public funds, especially in the investment of state-government
investment portfolios;
(b) Is an eligible institution referenced in section 135.03
of the Revised Code.
Sec. 3702.5213. Notwithstanding sections 3702.51 to 3702.68
of the Revised Code, the southern Ohio veterans home in Brown
county is not required to obtain a certificate of need for the
addition of up to one hundred sixty-eight additional nursing home
beds to be licensed under Chapter 3721. of the Revised Code if the
additional beds are placed in service prior to December 31, 2004.
Sec. 5705.19. This section does not apply to school
districts or county school financing districts.
The taxing authority of any subdivision at any time and in
any year, by vote of two-thirds of all the members of the taxing
authority, may declare by resolution and certify the resolution
to
the board of elections not less than seventy-five days before
the
election upon which it will be voted that the amount of taxes
that
may be raised within the ten-mill limitation will be
insufficient
to provide for the necessary requirements of the
subdivision and
that it is necessary to levy a tax in excess of
that limitation
for any of the following purposes:
(A) For current expenses of the subdivision, except that
the
total levy for current expenses of a detention facility
district
or district organized under section 2151.65 of the Revised Code
shall not exceed two mills and that the total levy for current
expenses of a combined district organized under sections
2152.41
and 2151.65 of the Revised Code shall not exceed four mills;
(B) For the payment of debt charges on certain described
bonds, notes, or certificates of indebtedness of the subdivision
issued subsequent to January 1, 1925;
(C) For the debt charges on all bonds, notes, and
certificates of indebtedness issued and authorized to be issued
prior to January 1, 1925;
(D) For a public library of, or supported by, the
subdivision under whatever law organized or authorized to be
supported;
(E) For a municipal university, not to exceed two mills
over
the limitation of one mill prescribed in section 3349.13 of
the
Revised Code;
(F) For the construction or acquisition of any specific
permanent improvement or class of improvements that the taxing
authority of the subdivision may include in a single bond issue;
(G) For the general construction, reconstruction,
resurfacing, and repair of streets, roads, and bridges in
municipal corporations, counties, or townships;
(H) For recreational purposes;
(I) For the purpose of providing and maintaining fire
apparatus, appliances, buildings, or sites therefor, or sources
of
water supply and materials therefor, or the establishment and
maintenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph, or the payment of
permanent, part-time, or volunteer firefighters or
firefighting
companies to operate the same, including the payment of the
firefighter employers'
contribution required under section
742.34
of
the Revised Code, or the purchase of ambulance
equipment, or
the provision of ambulance, paramedic, or other emergency
medical
services
operated by a fire department or firefighting
company;
(J) For the purpose of providing and maintaining motor
vehicles, communications, and other equipment used directly in
the
operation of a police department, or the payment of salaries
of
permanent police personnel, including the payment of the
police
officer employers' contribution
required under section 742.33
of
the Revised Code, or the payment of the costs incurred by
townships as a result of contracts made with other political
subdivisions in order to obtain police protection, or the
provision of ambulance or emergency medical services operated by a
police
department;
(K) For the maintenance and operation of a county home or
detention
facility;
(L) For community mental retardation and developmental
disabilities programs and services pursuant to Chapter 5126. of
the Revised Code, except that the procedure for such levies shall
be as provided in section 5705.222 of the Revised Code;
(M) For regional planning;
(N) For a county's share of the cost of maintaining and
operating schools, district detention facilities, forestry
camps,
or
other facilities, or any combination thereof, established under
section 2152.41 or 2151.65 of the Revised Code or both
of those
sections;
(O) For providing for flood defense, providing and
maintaining a flood wall or pumps, and other purposes to prevent
floods;
(P) For maintaining and operating sewage disposal plants
and
facilities;
(Q) For the purpose of purchasing, acquiring,
constructing,
enlarging, improving, equipping, repairing,
maintaining, or
operating, or any combination of the foregoing, a
county transit
system pursuant to sections 306.01 to 306.13 of
the Revised Code,
or of making any payment to a board of
county commissioners
operating a transit system or a county transit
board pursuant to
section 306.06 of the Revised Code;
(R) For the subdivision's share of the cost of acquiring
or
constructing any schools, forestry camps, detention
facilities,
or
other facilities, or any combination thereof, under section
2152.41 or 2151.65 of the Revised Code or both of
those sections;
(S) For the prevention, control, and abatement of air
pollution;
(T) For maintaining and operating cemeteries;
(U) For providing ambulance service, emergency medical
service, or both;
(V) For providing for the collection and disposal of
garbage
or refuse, including yard waste;
(W) For the payment of the police officer
employers'
contribution or the firefighter
employers' contribution
required
under sections 742.33 and 742.34 of the Revised Code;
(X) For the construction and maintenance of a drainage
improvement pursuant to section 6131.52 of the Revised Code;
(Y) For providing or maintaining senior citizens services
or
facilities as authorized by section 307.694, 307.85, 505.70, or
505.706 or division (EE) of section 717.01 of the Revised Code;
(Z) For the provision and maintenance of zoological park
services and facilities as authorized under section 307.76 of the
Revised Code;
(AA) For the maintenance and operation of a free public
museum of art, science, or history;
(BB) For the establishment and operation of a 9-1-1
system,
as defined in section 4931.40 of the Revised Code;
(CC) For the purpose of acquiring, rehabilitating, or
developing rail property or rail service. As used in this
division, "rail property" and "rail service" have the same
meanings as in section 4981.01 of the Revised Code. This
division
applies only to a county, township, or municipal
corporation.
(DD) For the purpose of acquiring property for,
constructing, operating, and maintaining community centers as
provided for in section 755.16 of the Revised Code;
(EE) For the creation and operation of an office or joint
office of economic development, for any economic development
purpose of the office, and to otherwise provide for the
establishment and operation of a program of economic development
pursuant to sections 307.07 and 307.64 of the Revised Code;
(FF) For the purpose of acquiring, establishing,
constructing, improving, equipping, maintaining, or operating, or
any combination of the foregoing, a township airport, landing
field, or other air navigation facility pursuant to section
505.15
of the Revised Code;
(GG) For the payment of costs incurred by a township as a
result of a contract made with a county pursuant to section
505.263 of the Revised Code in order to pay all or any part of
the
cost of constructing, maintaining, repairing, or operating a
water
supply improvement;
(HH) For a board of township trustees to acquire, other
than
by appropriation, an ownership interest in land, water, or
wetlands, or to restore or maintain land, water, or wetlands in
which the board has an ownership interest, not for purposes
of
recreation, but for the purposes of protecting and preserving the
natural, scenic, open, or wooded condition of the land, water, or
wetlands against modification or encroachment resulting from
occupation, development, or other use, which may be styled as
protecting or preserving "greenspace" in the resolution, notice of
election,
or ballot form;
(II) For the support by a county of a crime victim
assistance program that is provided and maintained by a county
agency or a private, nonprofit corporation or association under
section 307.62 of the Revised Code;
(JJ) For any or all of the purposes set forth in divisions
(I) and (J) of this section. This division applies only to a
township.
(KK) For a countywide public safety communications system
under section 307.63 of the Revised Code. This division applies
only to counties.
(LL) For the support by a county of criminal justice
services under section 307.45 of the Revised Code;
(MM) For the purpose of maintaining and operating a jail
or
other detention facility as defined in section 2921.01 of the
Revised Code;
(NN) For purchasing, maintaining, or improving, or any
combination of the foregoing, real estate on which to hold
agricultural
fairs. This division applies only to a county.
(OO) For constructing, rehabilitating, repairing, or
maintaining
sidewalks, walkways, trails, bicycle pathways, or
similar improvements, or
acquiring ownership interests in land
necessary for the foregoing
improvements, by a board of township
trustees;
(PP) For both of the purposes set forth in divisions (G)
and
(OO) of this section.
This division applies only to a township.
(QQ) For both of the purposes set forth in divisions (H) and
(HH) of this section. This division applies only to a township.
(RR) For the legislative authority of a municipal
corporation, board of county commissioners of a county, or board
of township trustees of a township to acquire agricultural
easements, as defined in section 5301.67 of the
Revised Code, and
to supervise and
enforce the easements.
(SS) For both of the purposes set forth in divisions (BB)
and (KK) of this section. This division applies only to a county.
The resolution shall be confined to the
purpose or purposes
described in one division of this section, to which the revenue
derived therefrom shall be applied. The existence in any other
division of this section of authority to levy a tax for any part
or all of the same purpose or purposes does not preclude the use
of such revenues for any part of the purpose or purposes of the
division under which the resolution is adopted.
The resolution shall specify the amount of the increase in
rate that it is necessary to levy, the purpose of that
increase in
rate, and the
number of years during which the increase in rate
shall be in
effect, which may or may not include a levy upon the
duplicate of
the current year. The number of years may be any
number not
exceeding five, except as follows:
(1) When the additional rate is for the payment of debt
charges, the increased rate shall be for the life of the
indebtedness.
(2) When the additional rate is for any of the following,
the
increased rate shall be for a continuing period of time:
(a) For the current expenses for a detention facility
district, a district organized under section 2151.65 of the
Revised Code, or a combined district organized under sections
2152.41 and 2151.65 of the Revised Code;
(b) For providing a county's share of the cost of
maintaining and operating schools, district detention
facilities,
forestry camps, or other facilities, or any combination
thereof,
established under section 2152.41 or 2151.65 of the
Revised Code
or under both of those sections.
(3) When the additional rate is for any of the following,
the increased rate may be for a continuing period of time:
(a) For the purposes set forth in division (I), (J), (U),
or
(KK) of this section;
(b) For the maintenance and operation of a joint
recreation
district;
(c) A levy imposed by a township for the purposes set
forth
in division (G) of this section.
(4) When the increase is for the purpose
or purposes set
forth in
division (D)
or, (G), (CC), or (PP) of this section
or
for both of the
purposes
set forth
in divisions (G) and (OO) of
this section, the
tax levy
may be for any
specified number of
years or for a
continuing
period of time, as
set forth in the
resolution.
(5) When the additional rate is for the purpose described
in
division (Z) of this section, the increased rate shall be for
any
number of years not exceeding ten.
A levy for
one of the purposes set forth in division
(G),
(I), (J), or
(U) of this section, and a levy imposed by a township
for the
purposes set forth in division (G) of this section, may be
reduced
pursuant to section 5705.261 or 5705.31 of the Revised
Code. A
levy for
one of the purposes set forth in division
(G),
(I), (J), or
(U) of
this section, and a levy imposed by a township
for the
purposes
set forth in division (G) of this section, may
also be
terminated
or permanently reduced by the taxing authority
if it
adopts a
resolution stating that the continuance of the levy
is
unnecessary
and the levy shall be terminated or that the
millage
is excessive
and the levy shall be decreased by a
designated
amount.
A resolution of a detention facility district, a district
organized under section 2151.65 of the Revised Code, or a
combined
district organized under both sections
2152.41 and 2151.65 of the
Revised Code may include both current
expenses and
other purposes,
provided that the resolution shall apportion the
annual rate of
levy between the current expenses and the other
purpose or
purposes. The apportionment need not be the same for
each year of
the levy, but the respective portions of the rate
actually levied
each year for the current expenses and the other
purpose or
purposes shall be limited by the apportionment.
Whenever a board of county commissioners, acting either as
the taxing authority of its county or as the taxing authority of
a
sewer district or subdistrict created under Chapter 6117. of
the
Revised Code, by resolution declares it necessary to levy a
tax in
excess of the ten-mill limitation for the purpose of
constructing,
improving, or extending sewage disposal plants or
sewage systems,
the tax may be in effect for any number of years
not exceeding
twenty, and the proceeds of the tax,
notwithstanding
the general
provisions of this section, may be used to pay debt
charges on any
obligations issued and outstanding on behalf of
the subdivision
for the purposes enumerated in this paragraph,
provided that any
such obligations have been specifically
described in the
resolution.
The resolution shall go into immediate effect upon its
passage, and no publication of the resolution is necessary other
than that provided for in the notice of election.
When the electors of a subdivision have approved a tax levy
under this section, the taxing authority of the subdivision may
anticipate a fraction of the proceeds of the levy and issue
anticipation notes in accordance with section 5705.191 or
5705.193
of the Revised Code.
Sec. 5705.218. (A) The board of education of
a city,
local,
or exempted village school
district, at any time by a vote
of
two-thirds of all its members,
may declare by resolution that
it
may be necessary for the school district to
issue general
obligation bonds for permanent improvements. The resolution
shall
state all of the following:
(1) The necessity and purpose of the bond issue;
(2) The date of the special election at which the
question
shall be submitted to the electors;
(3) The amount, approximate date, estimated rate of
interest, and maximum number of years over which the principal
of
the bonds may be paid;
(4) The necessity of levying a tax outside the ten-mill
limitation to pay debt charges on the bonds and any anticipatory
securities.
On adoption of the resolution, the
board shall certify a copy
of it to the county auditor. The
county auditor promptly shall
estimate and certify to the board the
average annual property tax
rate required throughout the stated
maturity of the bonds to pay
debt charges on the bonds, in the
same manner as under division
(C) of section 133.18 of
the Revised Code.
(B) After receiving the county auditor's
certification under
division (A) of this section, the board of
education of the city,
local,
or exempted village school district, by a vote
of
two-thirds of all its members, may declare by resolution that
the
amount of taxes that can be raised within the ten-mill
limitation
will be insufficient to provide an adequate amount for
the present
and future requirements of the school district; that
it is
necessary to issue general obligation bonds of the school district
for permanent improvements and to levy an additional tax
in excess
of the ten-mill limitation to pay debt charges on the
bonds and
any anticipatory securities; that it is necessary for a specified
number of years or for a continuing period of time to levy
additional taxes in
excess of the ten-mill limitation to provide
funds for the acquisition,
construction, enlargement, renovation,
and financing of permanent improvements
or to pay for
current
operating expenses, or both; and that the question of
the bonds
and taxes shall be submitted to the electors of the school
district at a special election, which shall not be earlier than
seventy-five
days after certification of the resolution to the
board of
elections, and the date of which shall be consistent with
section 3501.01 of
the Revised Code. The resolution shall specify
all of the
following:
(1) The county auditor's estimate of the average annual
property tax rate
required throughout the stated maturity of the
bonds to pay debt charges
on the bonds;
(2) The proposed rate of the tax, if any, for current
operating expenses,
the first year the tax will be levied, and the
number of years it will be levied, or that it will be levied for a
continuing period of time;
(3) The proposed rate of the tax, if any, for permanent
improvements, the
first year the tax will be levied, and the
number of years it will be levied,
or that it will be levied for a
continuing period of time.
The resolution shall apportion the annual rate of the tax
between current
operating expenses and permanent improvements, if
both taxes are
proposed. The apportionment may but need not be
the same for each year of the
tax, but the respective portions of
the rate actually levied each year for
current operating expenses
and permanent improvements shall be limited by the
apportionment.
The resolution shall go into immediate effect upon its
passage,
and no publication of it is necessary other than that provided in
the
notice of election. The board of education shall certify a
copy
of the resolution, along with copies of the auditor's
estimate
and its resolution under division (A) of this section, to
the board of elections immediately after its adoption.
(C) The board of elections shall make the
arrangements for
the submission of the question to the electors
of the school
district, and the election shall be conducted,
canvassed, and
certified in the same manner as regular elections
in the district
for the election of county officers. The
resolution shall be put
before the electors as one ballot
question, with a favorable vote
indicating approval of the
bond issue, the levy to pay debt
charges on the bonds and any anticipatory
securities, the current
operating expenses levy, and the permanent
improvements levy, if
either or both levies are proposed. The board of
elections shall
publish notice of the election in one or more
newspapers of
general circulation in the school district once a week for
four
consecutive weeks. The notice of election shall state all of the
following:
(1) The principal amount of the proposed bond issue;
(2) The permanent improvements for which the
bonds are to be
issued;
(3) The maximum number of years over which the
principal of
the bonds may be paid;
(4) The estimated additional average annual property
tax
rate to pay the debt charges on the bonds, as certified by
the
county auditor;
(5) The proposed rate of the additional tax, if any, for
current operating
expenses;
(6) The number of years the current operating expenses
tax
will be in effect, or that it will be in effect for a
continuing
period of time;
(7) The proposed rate of the additional tax, if any, for
permanent
improvements;
(8) The number of years the permanent improvements tax will
be in effect,
or that it will be in effect for a continuing period
of time;
(9) The time and place of the special election.
(D) The form of the ballot for an election
under this
section is as follows:
"Shall the .......... school district be authorized to
do the
following:
(1) Issue bonds for the purpose of .......... in the
principal amount of $......, to be repaid annually over a
maximum
period of ...... years, and levy a property tax outside the
ten-mill
limitation, estimated by the county auditor to average
over the bond repayment
period ...... mills
for each one dollar of
tax valuation, which amounts to ......
(rate expressed in cents or
dollars and cents, such as
"36 cents" or
"$1.41") for each $100 of
tax valuation, to pay the annual debt
charges on the bonds, and to
pay debt charges on any notes issued in
anticipation of those
bonds?"
If either a levy for permanent improvements or a levy for
current operating
expenses is proposed, or both are proposed, the
ballot also shall contain the
following language, as appropriate:
"(2) Levy an additional property tax to provide funds for
the acquisition,
construction, enlargement, renovation, and
financing of permanent improvements
at a rate not exceeding
....... mills for each one dollar of tax valuation,
which amounts
to ....... (rate expressed in cents or dollars and cents) for
each
$100 of tax valuation, for ...... (number of years of the
levy, or
a continuing period of time)?
(3) Levy an additional property tax to pay current operating
expenses at a rate not exceeding ....... mills for each one dollar
of tax
valuation, which amounts to ....... (rate expressed in
cents or dollars and
cents) for each $100 of tax valuation, for
....... (number of years of the
levy, or a continuing period of
time)?
|
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FOR THE BOND ISSUE AND LEVY (OR LEVIES) |
|
|
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AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE AND LEVY (OR LEVIES) |
" |
(E) The board of elections promptly shall certify the
results of
the election to the tax commissioner and the county
auditor of the county in
which the school district is located. If
a majority of the electors voting on
the question vote for it, the
board of education may proceed
with issuance of the bonds and with
the levy and collection of the property
tax or taxes at the
additional rate or any lesser rate in excess of the ten-mill
limitation. Any securities issued by the board of education
under
this section are Chapter 133. securities, as that
term is defined
in section 133.01 of the Revised
Code.
(F)(1) After the approval of a tax for current operating
expenses
under this
section and prior to the time the first
collection and distribution from the
levy can be made, the board
of education may anticipate a fraction of the
proceeds of such
levy
and issue anticipation notes in a principal amount not
exceeding
fifty per cent of the total estimated proceeds of the
tax to be collected
during the first year of the levy.
(2) After the approval of a tax under this section for
permanent improvements having a specific purpose, the board of
education may anticipate a fraction of the proceeds of such tax
and issue anticipation notes in a principal amount not exceeding
fifty per cent of the total estimated proceeds of the tax
remaining to be collected in each year over a period of five
years
after issuance of the notes.
(3) After the approval of a tax for general, on-going
permanent improvements under this section, the board of
education
may anticipate a fraction of the proceeds of such tax
and issue
anticipation notes in a principal amount not exceeding
fifty per
cent of the total estimated proceeds of the tax to be
collected in
each year over a specified period of years, not
exceeding ten,
after issuance of the notes.
Anticipation notes under this section shall be
issued as
provided in section 133.24 of the Revised
Code. Notes issued
under division (F)(1) or (2) of this
section shall have principal
payments during each year
after the year of their issuance over a
period not to exceed five
years, and may have a principal payment
in the year of their
issuance. Notes issued under division
(F)(3)
of this section shall
have principal payments during each year
after the year of their
issuance over a period not to exceed ten
years, and may have a
principal payment in the year of their
issuance.
(G) A tax for current operating expenses or for permanent
improvements levied
under this section for a specified number of
years may be renewed
or replaced in the same manner as a tax for
current operating
expenses or for permanent improvements levied
under section 5705.21 of the
Revised Code. A tax for current
operating expenses or for
permanent improvements levied under this
section for a continuing period of
time may be decreased in
accordance with section 5705.261 of the
Revised Code.
(H) The submission of a question to the
electors under this
section is subject to the limitation on the
number of elections
that can be held in a year under section
5705.214 of the Revised
Code.
(I) A school district board of education proposing a ballot
measure under this section to generate local resources for a
project under the school building assistance expedited local
partnership program under section 3318.36 of the Revised Code may
combine the questions under division (D) of this section with a
question for the levy of a property tax to generate moneys for
maintenance of the classroom facilities acquired under that
project as prescribed in section 3318.361 of the Revised Code.
Sec. 5709.081. (A) Real and tangible personal property
owned by a political subdivision that is a public recreational
facility for athletic events shall be exempt from taxation if all
of the following apply:
(1) The property is controlled and managed by a political
subdivision or a county-related corporation or by a similar
corporation under the direct control of a political subdivision
and whose members and trustees are chosen or appointed by the
subdivision;
(2) All revenues and receipts derived by the subdivision
or
corporation that controls and manages the property, after
deducting amounts needed to pay necessary expenses for the
operation and management of the property, accrue to the political
subdivision owning the property;
(3) The property is not occupied and used for more than
seven days in any calendar month by any private entity for profit
or for more than a total of fifteen days in any calendar month by
all such private entities for profit;
(4) The property is under the direction and control of the
political subdivision or managing corporation whenever it is
being
used by a private entity for profit;
(5) The primary user or users of the property, if such a
primary user exists, are controlled and managed by the political
subdivision or corporation that controls and manages the
property.
(B) Tangible personal property, and all buildings,
structures, improvements, and fixtures of any kind on the land,
that are constructed or, in the case of personal property,
acquired after March 2,
1992, and are part of or used in a public
recreational facility used
by a major league professional athletic
team
or a class A to class AAA minor league affiliate of a major
league baseball team for a significant
portion of its home
schedule,
and land acquired by a political subdivision in 1999 for
such purposes, are
declared to be public property
used for a
public purpose and are
exempt from taxation, if all of
the
following apply:
(1) Such property is owned by one or more political
subdivisions or by a corporation controlled by such subdivisions;
(2) Such property was or is any of the following:
(a) Constructed or, in the case of personal property,
acquired pursuant to an agreement with a municipal corporation to
implement a development, redevelopment, or renewal plan for an
area declared by the municipal corporation to be a slum or
blighted area, as those terms are defined in section 725.01 of
the
Revised Code;
(b) Financed in whole or in part with public obligations
as
defined in section 5709.76 of the Revised Code
or otherwise paid
for in whole or in part by one or more political subdivisions;
(c) An improvement or addition to property defined in
division (B)(2)(a) or (b) of this section.
(3) Such property is controlled and managed by
one
either of
the following:
(a) One or more
of the political subdivisions or the
corporation that owns it, or
controlled and managed by a;
(b) A designee, tenant, or agent of such political
subdivision or
subdivisions or corporation pursuant to a
management, lease, or
similar
written agreement.
(4) The primary user or users of such property, if a
primary
user or primary users exist,
either:
(a)
Are controlled and managed by one or more of the
political subdivisions or the corporation that owns the property;
or
(b)
Operate under leases, licenses, management
agreements,
or
similar arrangements with, and providing for the
payment of
rents,
revenues, or other remuneration to, one or more
of the
political
subdivisions or the corporation that owns the
property.
(5) Any residual cash accrues to the political subdivision
or subdivisions that own the property or that control the
corporation that owns the property, and is used for the public
purposes of the subdivision or subdivisions. As used in division
(B)(5) of this section, "residual cash" means any revenue and
receipts derived from the property by the political subdivision
or
subdivisions or corporation that owns the property and that
are
available for unencumbered use by the political subdivision
or
subdivisions or corporation, after deducting amounts needed to
make necessary expenditures, pay debt service, and provide for
working capital related to the ownership, management, operation,
and use of the property, including payments of taxes on the
taxable part of the public recreational facility, contractually
obligated payments or deposits into reserves or otherwise, and
service payments under section 307.699 of the Revised Code.
(C) The exemption provided in division (B) of this section
also applies to both of the following:
(1) The property during its construction or, in the case
of
tangible personal property, acquisition during the
construction
period, if the owner meets the condition of division
(B)(1) of
this section and has agreements that provide for the
satisfaction
of all other conditions of division (B) of this
section upon the
completion of the construction;
(2) Any improvement or addition made after March 2,
1992, to
a
public recreational
facility that was constructed before March
2, 1992,
as long as all other
conditions in
division (B) of this
section are met.
(D) A corporation that owns property exempt from taxation
under division (B) of this section is a public body for the
purposes of section 121.22 of the Revised Code. The
corporation's
records are public records for the purposes of
section 149.43 of
the Revised Code, except records related to
matters set forth in
division (G) of section 121.22 of the
Revised Code and records
related to negotiations that are not yet
completed for financing,
leases, or other agreements.
(E) The exemption under division (B) of this section
applies
to property that is owned by the political subdivision or
subdivisions or the corporation that owns the public recreational
facility. Tangible personal property owned by users, managers,
or
lessees of the facility is taxable when used in the public
recreational facility.
(F) Nothing in this section or in any
other section of the
Revised Code prohibits or otherwise
precludes an agreement between
a political subdivision, or a
corporation controlled by a
political subdivision, that owns or
operates a public recreational
facility that is exempted from
taxation under division (A) or
(B)
of this section and the board of education of a school
district or
the legislative authority of a municipal corporation, or both, in
which all or a part of that facility is located,
providing for
payments to the school district or municipal corporation, or
both,
in lieu of taxes that otherwise would be charged against real and
tangible personal property exempted from taxation under this
section, for
a period of time and under such terms and conditions
as the
legislative authority of the political subdivision and the
board
of education or municipal legislative authority, or both,
may agree, which
agreements are hereby specifically authorized.
Sec. 5709.82. (A) As used in this section:
(1) "New employee" means both of the following:
(a) Persons employed in the construction of real property
exempted from taxation under the chapters or sections of the
Revised Code enumerated in division (B) of this section;
(b) Persons not described by division (A)(1)(a) of this
section who are first employed at the site of such property and
who within the two previous years have not been subject, prior to
being employed at that site, to income taxation by the municipal
corporation within whose territory the site is located on income
derived from employment for the person's current employer. "New
employee" does not include any person who replaces a person who
is
not a new employee under division (A)(1) of this section.
(2) "Infrastructure costs" means costs incurred by a
municipal
corporation in a calendar year to acquire, construct,
reconstruct, improve, plan, or equip real or tangible personal
property that directly benefits or will directly benefit the
exempted property. If the municipal corporation finances the
acquisition, construction, reconstruction, improvement, planning,
or equipping of real or tangible personal property that directly
benefits the exempted property by issuing debt, "infrastructure
costs" means the annual debt charges incurred by the municipal
corporation from the issuance of such debt. Real or tangible
personal property directly benefits exempted property only if the
exempted property places or will place direct, additional demand
on the real or tangible personal property for which such costs
were or will be incurred.
(B) Except as otherwise provided under division (C) of
this
section, the legislative authority of any political
subdivision
that has acted under the authority of Chapter 725. or
1728.,
sections 3735.65 to 3735.70, or section 5709.40, 5709.41,
5709.62,
5709.63, 5709.632, 5709.73, 5709.78, 5709.84, or 5709.88
of the
Revised Code to grant an exemption from taxation for real
or
tangible personal property may negotiate with the board of
education of each city, local,
or exempted village, or joint
vocational school
district within the territory of which the
exempted property is
located, and enter into an agreement whereby
the school district
is compensated for tax revenue that the school
district would
have received had the property not been exempted
from taxation.
(C) This division does not apply to the following:
(1) The legislative authority of
a municipal
corporation
that has acted under the authority of division (H) of
section
715.70 or section 715.81 of the
Revised Code to
consent to the
granting of an exemption from taxation for real or tangible
personal property in a joint economic development district.
(2) The legislative authority of a
municipal corporation
that has specified in an ordinance adopted
under section 5709.40
or 5709.41 of the
Revised
Code that payments in lieu of taxes
provided for under section
5709.42 of the Revised Code shall be
paid to the city, local, or exempted
village school
district in
which the improvements are located in the amount of taxes that
would have been payable to the school district if the improvements
had not
been exempted from taxation, as directed in the ordinance.
If the legislative authority of any municipal
corporation has
acted under the authority of Chapter 725. or
1728. or section
3735.671, 5709.40, 5709.41, 5709.62, 5709.63,
5709.632, or
5709.88, or a housing officer under section 3735.67
of the Revised
Code, to grant or consent to the granting of an
exemption from
taxation for real or tangible personal property on
or after July
1, 1994, the municipal corporation imposes a tax on
incomes, and
the payroll of new employees resulting from the
exercise of that
authority equals or exceeds one million dollars
in any tax year
for which such property is exempted, the
legislative authority and
the board of education of each city,
local, or exempted village
school district within the territory
of which the exempted
property is located shall attempt to
negotiate an agreement
providing for compensation to the school
district for all or a
portion of the tax revenue the school
district would have received
had the property not been exempted
from taxation. The agreement
may include as a party the owner of
the property exempted or to be
exempted from taxation and may
include provisions obligating the
owner to compensate the school
district by paying cash or
providing property or services by
gift, loan, or otherwise. Such
an obligation is enforceable by
the board of education of the
school district pursuant to the
terms of the agreement.
If the legislative authority and board of education fail to
negotiate an agreement that is mutually acceptable within six
months of formal approval by the legislative authority of the
instrument granting the exemption, the legislative authority
shall
compensate the school district in the amount and manner
prescribed
by division (D) of this section.
(D) Annually, the legislative authority of a municipal
corporation subject to this division shall pay to the city,
local,
or exempted village school district within the territory
of which
the exempted property is located an amount equal to
fifty per cent
of the difference between the amount of taxes
levied and collected
by the municipal corporation on the incomes
of new employees in
the calendar year ending on the day the
payment is required to be
made, and the amount of any
infrastructure costs incurred in that
calendar year. For
purposes of such computation, the amount of
infrastructure costs
shall not exceed thirty-five per cent of the
amount of those
taxes unless the board of education of the school
district, by
resolution adopted by a majority of the board,
approves an amount
in excess of that percentage. If the amount of
those taxes or
infrastructure costs must be estimated at the time
the payment is
made, payments in subsequent years shall be
adjusted to
compensate for any departure of those estimates from
the actual
amount of those taxes.
A municipal corporation required to make a payment under
this
section shall make the payment from its general fund or a
special
fund established for the purpose. The payment is payable
on the
thirty-first day of December of the tax year for or in
which the
exemption from taxation commences and on that day for
each
subsequent tax year property is exempted and the legislative
authority and board fail to negotiate an acceptable agreement
under division (C) of this section.
Sec. 5739.01. As used in this chapter:
(A) "Person" includes individuals, receivers, assignees,
trustees in bankruptcy, estates, firms, partnerships,
associations, joint-stock companies, joint ventures, clubs,
societies, corporations, the state and its political
subdivisions,
and combinations of individuals of any form.
(B) "Sale" and "selling" include all of the following
transactions for a consideration in any manner, whether
absolutely
or conditionally, whether for a price or rental, in
money or by
exchange, and by any means whatsoever:
(1) All transactions by which title or possession, or
both,
of tangible personal property, is or is to be transferred,
or a
license to use or consume tangible personal property is or
is to
be granted;
(2) All transactions by which lodging by a hotel is or is
to
be furnished to transient guests;
(3) All transactions by which:
(a) An item of tangible personal property is or is to be
repaired, except property, the purchase of which would be exempt
from the tax imposed by section 5739.02 of the Revised Code;
(b) An item of tangible personal property is or is to be
installed, except property, the purchase of which would be exempt
from the tax imposed by section 5739.02 of the Revised Code or
property that is or is to be incorporated into and will become a
part of a production, transmission, transportation, or
distribution system for the delivery of a public utility service;
(c) The service of washing, cleaning, waxing, polishing,
or
painting a motor vehicle is or is to be furnished;
(d) Industrial laundry cleaning services are or are to be
provided;
(e) Automatic data processing, computer services, or
electronic information services are or are to be provided for use
in business when the true object of the transaction is the
receipt
by the consumer of automatic data processing, computer
services,
or electronic information services rather than the
receipt of
personal or professional services to which automatic
data
processing, computer services, or electronic information
services
are incidental or supplemental. Notwithstanding any
other
provision of this chapter, such transactions that occur
between
members of an affiliated group are not sales. An
affiliated group
means two or more persons related in such a way
that one person
owns or controls the business operation of
another member of the
group. In the case of corporations with
stock, one corporation
owns or controls another if it owns more
than fifty per cent of
the other corporation's common stock with
voting rights.
(f) Telecommunications service is provided
that originates
or terminates in this state and is charged in the records of the
telecommunications service vendor to the consumer's telephone
number or account in this state, or that both originates and
terminates in this state; but does not include transactions by
which
telecommunications service is paid for by using a prepaid
authorization number
or prepaid telephone calling card, or by
which local
telecommunications service is obtained from a
coin-operated
telephone and paid for by using coin;
(g) Landscaping and lawn care service is or is to be
provided;
(h) Private investigation and security service is or is to
be provided;
(i) Information services or tangible personal property is
provided or ordered by means of a nine hundred telephone call;
(j) Building maintenance and janitorial service is or is
to
be provided;
(k) Employment service is or is to be provided;
(l) Employment placement service is or is to be provided;
(m) Exterminating service is or is to be provided;
(n) Physical fitness facility service is or is to be
provided;
(o) Recreation and sports club service is or is to be
provided.
(4) All transactions by which printed, imprinted,
overprinted, lithographic, multilithic, blueprinted, photostatic,
or other productions or reproductions of written or graphic
matter
are or are to be furnished or transferred;
(5) The production or fabrication of tangible personal
property for a consideration for consumers who furnish either
directly or indirectly the materials used in the production of
fabrication work; and include the furnishing, preparing, or
serving for a consideration of any tangible personal property
consumed on the premises of the person furnishing, preparing, or
serving such tangible personal property. Except as provided in
section 5739.03 of the Revised Code, a construction contract
pursuant to which tangible personal property is or is to be
incorporated into a structure or improvement on and becoming a
part of real property is not a sale of such tangible personal
property. The construction contractor is the consumer of such
tangible personal property, provided that the sale and
installation of carpeting, the sale and installation of
agricultural land tile, the sale and erection or installation of
portable grain bins, or the provision of landscaping and lawn
care
service and the transfer of property as part of such service
is
never a construction contract. The transfer of copyrighted
motion
picture films for exhibition purposes is not a sale,
except such
films as are used solely for advertising purposes.
Other than as
provided in this section, "sale" and "selling" do
not include
transfers of interest in leased property where the original lessee
and the terms of the original lease agreement remain unchanged, or
professional, insurance, or personal service
transactions
that
involve the transfer of tangible personal
property as an
inconsequential element, for which no separate
charges are made.
As used in division (B)(5) of this section:
(a) "Agricultural land tile" means fired clay or concrete
tile, or flexible or rigid perforated plastic pipe or tubing,
incorporated or to be incorporated into a subsurface drainage
system appurtenant to land used or to be used directly in
production by farming, agriculture, horticulture, or
floriculture.
The term does not include such materials when they
are or are to
be incorporated into a drainage system appurtenant
to a building
or structure even if the building or structure is
used or to be
used in such production.
(b) "Portable grain bin" means a structure that is used or
to be used by a person engaged in farming or agriculture to
shelter the person's grain and that is designed to be
disassembled
without significant damage to its component parts.
(6) All transactions in which all of the shares of stock
of
a closely held corporation are transferred, if the corporation
is
not engaging in business and its entire assets consist of
boats,
planes, motor vehicles, or other tangible personal
property
operated primarily for the use and enjoyment of the
shareholders;
(7) All transactions in which a warranty, maintenance or
service contract, or similar agreement by which the vendor of the
warranty, contract, or agreement agrees to repair or maintain the
tangible personal property of the consumer is or is to be
provided;
(8) All transactions by which a prepaid authorization number
or a prepaid telephone calling card is or is to be
transferred.
(C) "Vendor" means the person providing the service or by
whom the transfer effected or license given by a sale is or is to
be made or given and, for sales described in division (B)(3)(i)
of
this section, the telecommunications service vendor that
provides
the nine hundred telephone service; if two or more
persons are
engaged in business at the same place of business
under a single
trade name in which all collections on account of
sales by each
are made, such persons shall constitute a single
vendor.
Physicians, dentists, hospitals, and veterinarians who are
engaged in selling tangible personal property as received from
others, such as eyeglasses, mouthwashes, dentifrices, or similar
articles, are vendors. Veterinarians who are engaged in
transferring to others for a consideration drugs, the dispensing
of which does not require an order of a licensed veterinarian or
physician under federal law, are vendors.
(D)(1) "Consumer" means the person for whom the service is
provided, to whom the transfer effected or license given by a
sale
is or is to be made or given, to whom the service described
in
division (B)(3)(f) or (i) of this section is charged, or to
whom
the admission is granted.
(2) Physicians, dentists, hospitals, and blood banks
operated by nonprofit institutions and persons licensed to
practice veterinary medicine, surgery, and dentistry are
consumers
of all tangible personal property and services
purchased by them
in connection with the practice of medicine,
dentistry, the
rendition of hospital or blood bank service, or
the practice of
veterinary medicine, surgery, and dentistry. In
addition to being
consumers of drugs administered by them or by
their assistants
according to their direction, veterinarians also
are consumers of
drugs that under federal law may be dispensed
only by or upon the
order of a licensed veterinarian or
physician, when transferred by
them to others for a consideration
to provide treatment to animals
as directed by the veterinarian.
(3) A person who performs a facility management, or
similar
service contract for a contractee is a consumer of all
tangible
personal property and services purchased for use in
connection
with the performance of such contract, regardless of
whether title
to any such property vests in the contractee. The
purchase of
such property and services is not subject to the
exception for
resale under division (E)(1) of this section.
(4)(a) In the case of a person who purchases printed
matter
for the purpose of distributing it or having it distributed to the
public or to a designated segment of the public, free of charge,
that person
is the consumer of that printed matter, and the
purchase of that printed
matter for that purpose is a sale.
(b) In the case of a person who produces, rather than
purchases, printed matter for the purpose of distributing it or
having it
distributed to the public or to a designated segment of
the public, free of
charge, that person is the consumer of all
tangible personal property and
services purchased for use or
consumption in the production of that printed
matter. That person
is not entitled to claim exception under division
(E)(8) of this
section for any material incorporated into the printed
matter or
any equipment, supplies, or services primarily used to produce the
printed matter.
(c) The distribution of
printed matter to the public or to a
designated segment of the public, free of
charge, is not a sale to
the members of the public to whom the printed matter
is
distributed or to any persons who purchase space in the printed
matter for
advertising or other purposes.
(5) A person who makes sales of any of the services listed
in
division (B)(3) of this section is the consumer of any tangible
personal property used in performing the service. The purchase of
that
property is not subject to the resale exception under
division (E)(1)
of this section.
(E) "Retail sale" and "sales at retail" include all sales
except those in which the purpose of the consumer is:
(1) To resell the thing transferred or benefit of the
service provided, by a person engaging in business, in the form
in
which the same is, or is to be, received by the person;
(2) To incorporate the thing transferred as a material or
a
part, into tangible personal property to be produced for sale
by
manufacturing, assembling, processing, or refining, or to use
or
consume the thing transferred directly in producing a product for
sale
by mining, including
without limitation the extraction from
the earth of all
substances
that are classed geologically as
minerals, production
of crude oil and natural gas, farming,
agriculture, horticulture,
or floriculture, and persons engaged in
rendering farming,
agricultural, horticultural, or floricultural
services, and
services in the exploration for, and production of,
crude oil and
natural gas, for others are deemed engaged directly
in farming,
agriculture, horticulture, and floriculture, or
exploration for,
and production of, crude oil and natural gas;
directly in the
rendition of a public utility service, except that
the sales tax
levied by section 5739.02 of the Revised Code shall
be collected
upon all meals, drinks, and food for human
consumption sold upon
Pullman and railroad coaches. This
paragraph does not exempt or
except from "retail sale" or "sales
at retail" the sale of
tangible personal property that is to be
incorporated into a
structure or improvement to real property.
(3) To hold the thing transferred as security for the
performance of an obligation of the vendor;
(4) To use or consume the thing transferred in the process
of reclamation as required by Chapters 1513. and 1514. of the
Revised Code;
(5) To resell, hold, use, or consume the thing transferred
as evidence of a contract of insurance;
(6) To use or consume the thing directly in commercial
fishing;
(7) To incorporate the thing transferred as a material or
a
part into, or to use or consume the thing transferred directly
in
the production of, magazines distributed as controlled
circulation
publications;
(8) To use or consume the thing transferred in the
production and preparation in suitable condition for market and
sale of printed, imprinted, overprinted, lithographic,
multilithic, blueprinted, photostatic, or other productions or
reproductions of written or graphic matter;
(9) To use the thing transferred, as described in section
5739.011 of the Revised Code, primarily in a manufacturing
operation to produce tangible personal property for sale;
(10) To use the benefit of a warranty, maintenance or
service contract, or similar agreement, as defined in division
(B)(7) of this section, to repair or maintain tangible personal
property, if all of the property that is the subject of the
warranty, contract, or agreement would be exempt on its purchase
from the tax imposed by section 5739.02 of the Revised Code;
(11) To use the thing transferred as qualified research and
development
equipment;
(12) To use or consume the thing transferred primarily in
storing, transporting, mailing, or otherwise handling purchased
sales inventory in a warehouse, distribution center, or similar
facility when the inventory is primarily distributed outside this
state to retail stores of the person who owns or controls the
warehouse, distribution center, or similar facility, to retail
stores of an affiliated group of which that person is a member,
or
by means of direct marketing. Division (E)(12) of this
section
does not apply to motor vehicles registered for operation
on the
public highways. As used in division (E)(12) of this
section,
"affiliated group" has the same meaning as in division
(B)(3)(e)
of this section and "direct marketing" has the same
meaning as in
division (B)(37) of section 5739.02 of the Revised
Code.
(13) To use or consume the thing transferred to fulfill a
contractual obligation incurred by a warrantor pursuant to a
warranty provided as a part of the price of the tangible personal
property sold or by a vendor of a warranty, maintenance or
service
contract, or similar agreement the provision of which is
defined
as a sale under division (B)(7) of this section;
(14) To use or consume the thing transferred in the
production of a
newspaper for distribution to the public;
(15) To use tangible personal property to perform a service
listed in
division (B)(3) of this section, if the property is or
is to be
permanently transferred to the consumer of the service as
an integral part of
the performance of the service.
As used in division (E) of this section, "thing" includes all
transactions included in divisions (B)(3)(a),
(b), and (e) of this
section.
Sales conducted through a coin-operated device that
activates
vacuum equipment or equipment that dispenses water,
whether or not
in combination with soap or other cleaning agents
or wax, to the
consumer for the consumer's use on the
premises in washing,
cleaning, or waxing a motor vehicle, provided no other
personal
property or personal service is provided as part of the
transaction, are not retail sales or sales at retail.
(F) "Business" includes any activity engaged in by any
person with the object of gain, benefit, or advantage, either
direct or indirect. "Business" does not include the activity of
a
person in managing and investing the person's own funds.
(G) "Engaging in business" means commencing, conducting,
or
continuing in business, and liquidating a business when the
liquidator thereof holds
itself out to the public as
conducting
such business. Making a casual sale is not engaging in
business.
(H)(1) "Price," except as provided in divisions (H)(2) and
(3) of this section, means the aggregate value in money of
anything paid or delivered, or promised to be paid or delivered,
in the complete performance of a retail sale, without any
deduction on account of the cost of the property sold, cost of
materials used, labor or service cost, interest, discount paid or
allowed after the sale is consummated, or any other expense. If
the retail sale consists of the rental or lease of tangible
personal property, "price" means the aggregate value in money of
anything paid or delivered, or promised to be paid or delivered,
in the complete performance of the rental or lease, without any
deduction for tax, interest, labor or service charge, damage
liability waiver, termination or damage charge, discount paid or
allowed after the lease is consummated, or any other expense.
Except as provided in division (H)(4) of this section, the sales
tax shall be calculated and collected by the lessor on
each
payment made by the lessee. Price does not include the
consideration received as a deposit refundable to the consumer
upon return of a beverage container, the consideration received
as
a deposit on a carton or case that is used for such returnable
containers, or the consideration received as a refundable
security
deposit for the use of tangible personal property to the
extent
that it actually is refunded, if the consideration for
such
refundable deposit is separately stated from the
consideration
received or to be received for the tangible
personal property
transferred in the retail sale. Such
separation must appear in
the sales agreement or on the initial
invoice or initial billing
rendered by the vendor to the
consumer. Price is the amount
received inclusive of the tax,
provided the vendor establishes to
the satisfaction of the tax
commissioner that the tax was added to
the price. When the price
includes both a charge for tangible
personal property and a
charge for providing a service and the
sale of the property and
the charge for the service are separately
taxable, or have a
separately determinable tax status, the price
shall be separately
stated for each such charge so the tax can be
correctly computed
and charged.
The tax collected by the vendor from the consumer under
this
chapter is not part of the price, but is a tax collection
for the
benefit of the state and of counties levying an
additional sales
tax pursuant to section 5739.021 or 5739.026 of
the Revised Code
and of transit authorities levying an additional
sales tax
pursuant to section 5739.023 of the Revised Code.
Except for the
discount authorized in section 5739.12 of the
Revised Code, no
person other than the state or such a county or
transit authority
shall derive any benefit from the collection or
payment of such
tax.
(2) In the case of a sale of any new motor vehicle by a
new
motor vehicle dealer, as defined in section 4517.01 of the
Revised
Code, in which another motor vehicle is accepted by the
dealer as
part of the consideration received, "price" has the
same meaning
as in division (H)(1) of this section, reduced by
the credit
afforded the consumer by the dealer for the motor
vehicle received
in trade.
(3) In the case of a sale of any watercraft or outboard
motor by a watercraft dealer licensed in accordance with section
1547.543 of the Revised Code, in which another watercraft,
watercraft and trailer, or outboard motor is accepted by the
dealer as part of the consideration received, "price" has the
same
meaning as in division (H)(1) of this section, reduced by
the
credit afforded the consumer by the dealer for the
watercraft,
watercraft and trailer, or outboard motor received in
trade.
(4) In the case of the lease of any motor vehicle
designed
by the manufacturer to carry a load
having a gross vehicle weight
of not more than
one ton
thirteen thousand five hundred pounds,
watercraft,
outboard motor, or aircraft, or the lease of any
tangible personal property, other than motor vehicles
designed by
the manufacturer to carry a load
having a gross vehicle weight of
more than
one ton
thirteen thousand five hundred pounds, to be
used
by the lessee primarily for business purposes, the sales tax
shall
be
collected by
the vendor at the time the lease is
consummated
and
shall be
calculated by the vendor on the basis of
the total
amount
to be
paid by the lessee under the lease
agreement. If the
total amount of the consideration for the lease
includes amounts
that are not calculated at the time the lease is
executed, the tax
shall be calculated and collected by the vendor
at the time such
amounts are billed to the lessee. In the case of
an open-end
lease, the sales tax shall be calculated by the vendor
on the
basis of the total amount to be paid during the initial
fixed term
of the lease, and then for each subsequent renewal
period as it
comes due.
As used in
divisions (H)(3)
and (4) of this section,
"motor
vehicle" has the same meaning as in section 4501.01 of the
Revised
Code,
"gross vehicle weight" means the unladen weight of a vehicle
fully equipped plus the maximum weight of the load to be carried
on the vehicle, and "watercraft"
includes an
outdrive unit
attached
to the
watercraft.
(I) "Receipts" means the total amount of the prices of the
sales of vendors, provided that cash discounts allowed and taken
on sales at the time they are consummated are not included, minus
any amount deducted as a bad debt pursuant to section 5739.121 of
the Revised Code. "Receipts" does not include the sale price of
property returned or services rejected by consumers when the full
sale price and tax are refunded either in cash or by credit.
(J) "Place of business" means any location at which a
person
engages in business.
(K) "Premises" includes any real property or portion
thereof
upon which any person engages in selling tangible
personal
property at retail or making retail sales and also
includes any
real property or portion thereof designated for, or
devoted to,
use in conjunction with the business engaged in by
such person.
(L) "Casual sale" means a sale of an item of tangible
personal property
that was obtained by the person making the
sale, through purchase or otherwise, for the person's own use in
this
state and
was previously subject to any state's taxing
jurisdiction on its sale or use, and includes such items acquired
for the seller's use
that are sold by an auctioneer employed
directly by the person for such purpose, provided the location of
such sales is not the auctioneer's permanent place of business.
As
used in this division, "permanent place of business" includes
any
location where such auctioneer has conducted more than two
auctions during the year.
(M) "Hotel" means every establishment kept, used,
maintained, advertised, or held out to the public to be a place
where sleeping accommodations are offered to guests, in which
five
or more rooms are
used for the accommodation of such guests,
whether
the rooms
are in one or several structures.
(N) "Transient guests" means persons occupying a room or
rooms for sleeping accommodations for less than thirty
consecutive
days.
(O) "Making retail sales" means the effecting of
transactions wherein one party is obligated to pay the price and
the other party is obligated to provide a service or to transfer
title to or possession of the item sold. "Making retail sales"
does not include the preliminary acts of promoting or soliciting
the retail sales, other than the distribution of printed matter
which displays or describes and prices the item offered for sale,
nor does it include delivery of a predetermined quantity of
tangible personal property or transportation of property or
personnel to or from a place where a service is performed,
regardless of whether the vendor is a delivery vendor.
(P) "Used directly in the rendition of a public utility
service" means that property which is to be incorporated into and
will become a part of the consumer's production, transmission,
transportation, or distribution system and
that retains its
classification as tangible personal property after such
incorporation; fuel or power used in the production,
transmission,
transportation, or distribution system; and
tangible personal
property used in the repair and maintenance of
the production,
transmission, transportation, or distribution
system, including
only such motor vehicles as are specially
designed and equipped
for such use. Tangible personal property
and services used
primarily in providing highway transportation
for hire are not
used in providing a public utility service as
defined in this
division.
(Q) "Refining" means removing or separating a desirable
product from raw or contaminated materials by distillation or
physical, mechanical, or chemical processes.
(R) "Assembly" and "assembling" mean attaching or fitting
together parts to form a product, but do not include packaging a
product.
(S) "Manufacturing operation" means a process in which
materials are changed, converted, or transformed into a different
state or form from which they previously existed and includes
refining materials, assembling parts, and preparing raw materials
and parts by mixing, measuring, blending, or otherwise committing
such materials or parts to the manufacturing process.
"Manufacturing operation" does not include packaging.
(T) "Fiscal officer" means, with respect to a regional
transit authority, the secretary-treasurer thereof, and with
respect to a county
that is a transit authority, the fiscal
officer of the county transit board if one is appointed pursuant
to
section 306.03 of the Revised Code or the county auditor if the
board of
county commissioners operates the county transit system.
(U) "Transit authority" means a regional transit authority
created pursuant to section 306.31 of the Revised Code or a
county
in which a county transit system is created pursuant to
section
306.01 of the Revised Code. For the purposes of this
chapter, a
transit authority must extend to at least the entire
area of a
single county. A transit authority
that includes
territory
in
more than one county must include all the area of
the most
populous county
that is a part of such transit
authority.
County
population shall be measured by the most
recent census
taken by
the United States census bureau.
(V) "Legislative authority" means, with respect to a
regional transit authority, the board of trustees thereof, and
with respect to a county
that is a transit authority, the
board
of county commissioners.
(W) "Territory of the transit authority" means all of the
area included within the territorial boundaries of a transit
authority as they from time to time exist. Such territorial
boundaries must at all times include all the area of a single
county or all the area of the most populous county
that is a
part
of such transit authority. County population shall be
measured by
the most recent census taken by the United States
census bureau.
(X) "Providing a service" means providing or furnishing
anything described in division (B)(3) of this section for
consideration.
(Y)(1)(a) "Automatic data processing" means processing of
others' data, including keypunching or similar data entry
services
together with verification thereof, or providing access
to
computer equipment for the purpose of processing data.
(b) "Computer services" means providing services
consisting
of specifying computer hardware configurations and
evaluating
technical processing characteristics, computer
programming, and
training of computer programmers and operators,
provided in
conjunction with and to support the sale, lease, or
operation of
taxable computer equipment or systems.
(c) "Electronic information services" means providing
access
to computer equipment by means of telecommunications
equipment for
the purpose of either of the following:
(i) Examining or acquiring data stored in or accessible to
the computer equipment;
(ii) Placing data into the computer equipment to be
retrieved by designated recipients with access to the computer
equipment.
(d) "Automatic data processing, computer services, or
electronic information services" shall not include personal or
professional services.
(2) As used in divisions (B)(3)(e) and (Y)(1) of this
section, "personal and professional services" means all services
other than automatic data processing, computer services, or
electronic information services, including but not limited to:
(a) Accounting and legal services such as advice on tax
matters, asset management, budgetary matters, quality control,
information security, and auditing and any other situation where
the service provider receives data or information and studies,
alters, analyzes, interprets, or adjusts such material;
(b) Analyzing business policies and procedures;
(c) Identifying management information needs;
(d) Feasibility studies, including economic and technical
analysis of existing or potential computer hardware or software
needs and alternatives;
(e) Designing policies, procedures, and custom software
for
collecting business information, and determining how data
should
be summarized, sequenced, formatted, processed, controlled,
and
reported so that it will be meaningful to management;
(f) Developing policies and procedures that document how
business events and transactions are to be authorized, executed,
and controlled;
(g) Testing of business procedures;
(h) Training personnel in business procedure applications;
(i) Providing credit information to users of such
information by a consumer reporting agency, as defined in the
"Fair Credit Reporting Act," 84 Stat. 1114, 1129 (1970), 15
U.S.C.
1681a(f), or as hereafter amended, including but not
limited to
gathering, organizing, analyzing, recording, and
furnishing such
information by any oral, written, graphic, or
electronic medium;
(j) Providing debt collection services by any oral,
written,
graphic, or electronic means.
The services listed in divisions (Y)(2)(a) to (j) of this
section are not automatic data processing or computer services.
(Z) "Highway transportation for hire" means the
transportation of personal property belonging to others for
consideration by any of the following:
(1) The holder of a permit or certificate issued by this
state or the United States authorizing the holder to engage in
transportation of personal property belonging to others for
consideration over or on highways, roadways, streets, or any
similar public thoroughfare;
(2) A person who engages in the transportation of personal
property belonging to others for consideration over or on
highways, roadways, streets, or any similar public thoroughfare
but who could not have engaged in such transportation on December
11, 1985, unless the person was the holder of a permit or
certificate of the types described in division (Z)(1) of this
section;
(3) A person who leases a motor vehicle to and operates it
for a person described by division (Z)(1) or (2) of this section.
(AA) "Telecommunications service" means the transmission
of
any interactive, two-way electromagnetic communications,
including
voice, image, data, and information, through the use of
any medium
such as wires, cables, microwaves, cellular radio,
radio waves,
light waves, or any combination of those or similar
media.
"Telecommunications service" includes message toll
service even
though the vendor provides the message toll service
by means of
wide area transmission type service or private
communications
service purchased from another telecommunications
service
provider, but does not include any of the following:
(1) Sales of incoming or outgoing wide area transmission
service or wide area transmission type service, including eight
hundred or eight-hundred-type service, to the person contracting
for the receipt of that service;
(2) Sales of private communications service to the person
contracting for the receipt of that service that entitles the
purchaser to exclusive or priority use of a communications
channel
or group of channels between exchanges;
(3) Sales of telecommunications service by companies
subject
to the excise tax imposed by Chapter 5727. of the Revised
Code;
(4) Sales of telecommunications service to a provider of
telecommunications service, including access services, for use in
providing telecommunications service;
(5) Value-added nonvoice services in which computer
processing applications are used to act on the form, content,
code, or protocol of the information to be transmitted;
(6) Transmission of interactive video programming by a
cable
television system as defined in section 505.90 of the
Revised
Code.
(BB) "Industrial laundry cleaning services" means removing
soil or dirt from or supplying towels, linens, or articles of
clothing that belong to others and are used in a trade or
business.
(CC) "Magazines distributed as controlled circulation
publications" means magazines containing at least twenty-four
pages, at least twenty-five per cent editorial content, issued at
regular intervals four or more times a year, and circulated
without charge to the recipient, provided that such magazines are
not owned or controlled by individuals or business concerns which
conduct such publications as an auxiliary to, and essentially for
the advancement of the main business or calling of, those who own
or control them.
(DD) "Landscaping and lawn care service" means the
services
of planting, seeding, sodding, removing, cutting,
trimming,
pruning, mulching, aerating, applying chemicals,
watering,
fertilizing, and providing similar services to
establish, promote,
or control the growth of trees, shrubs,
flowers, grass, ground
cover, and other flora, or otherwise
maintaining a lawn or
landscape grown or maintained by the owner
for ornamentation or
other nonagricultural purpose. However,
"landscaping and lawn
care service" does not include the
providing of such services by a
person who has less than five
thousand dollars in sales of such
services during the calendar
year.
(EE) "Private investigation and security service" means
the
performance of any activity for which the provider of such
service
is required to be licensed pursuant to Chapter 4749. of
the
Revised Code, or would be required to be so licensed in
performing
such services in this state, and also includes the
services of
conducting polygraph examinations and of monitoring
or overseeing
the activities on or in, or the condition of, the
consumer's home,
business, or other facility by means of
electronic or similar
monitoring devices. "Private investigation
and security service"
does not include special duty services
provided by off-duty police
officers, deputy sheriffs, and other
peace officers regularly
employed by the state or a political
subdivision.
(FF) "Information services" means providing conversation,
giving consultation or advice, playing or making a voice or other
recording, making or keeping a record of the number of callers,
and any other service provided to a consumer by means of a nine
hundred telephone call, except when the nine hundred telephone
call is the means by which the consumer makes a contribution to a
recognized charity.
(GG) "Research and development" means designing, creating,
or formulating new or enhanced products, equipment, or
manufacturing processes, and conducting scientific or
technological inquiry and experimentation in the physical
sciences
with the goal of increasing scientific knowledge which
may reveal
the bases for new or enhanced products, equipment, or
manufacturing processes.
(HH) "Qualified research and development equipment" means
capitalized tangible personal property, and leased personal
property that would be capitalized if purchased, used by a person
primarily to perform research and development. Tangible personal
property primarily used in testing, as defined in division (A)(4)
of section 5739.011 of the Revised Code, or used for recording or
storing test results, is not qualified research and development
equipment unless such property is primarily used by the consumer
in testing the product, equipment, or manufacturing process being
created, designed, or formulated by the consumer in the research
and development activity or in recording or storing such test
results.
(II) "Building maintenance and janitorial service" means
cleaning the interior or exterior of a building and any tangible
personal property located therein or thereon, including any
services incidental to such cleaning for which no separate charge
is made. However, "building maintenance and janitorial service"
does not include the providing of such service by a person who
has
less than five thousand dollars in sales of such service
during
the calendar year.
(JJ) "Employment service" means providing or supplying
personnel, on a temporary or long-term basis, to perform work or
labor under the supervision or control of another, when the
personnel so supplied receive their wages, salary, or other
compensation from the provider of the service. "Employment
service" does not include:
(1) Acting as a contractor or subcontractor, where the
personnel performing the work are not under the direct control of
the purchaser.
(2) Medical and health care services.
(3) Supplying personnel to a purchaser pursuant to a
contract of at least one year between the service provider and
the
purchaser that specifies that each employee covered under the
contract is assigned to the purchaser on a permanent basis.
(4) Transactions between members of an affiliated group,
as
defined in division (B)(3)(e) of this section.
(KK) "Employment placement service" means locating or
finding employment for a person or finding or locating an
employee
to fill an available position.
(LL) "Exterminating service" means eradicating or
attempting
to eradicate vermin infestations from a building or
structure, or
the area surrounding a building or structure, and
includes
activities to inspect, detect, or prevent vermin
infestation of a
building or structure.
(MM) "Physical fitness facility service" means all
transactions by which a membership is granted, maintained, or
renewed, including initiation fees, membership dues, renewal
fees,
monthly minimum fees, and other similar fees and dues, by a
physical fitness facility such as an athletic club, health spa,
or
gymnasium, which entitles the member to use the facility for
physical exercise.
(NN) "Recreation and sports club service" means all
transactions by which a membership is granted, maintained, or
renewed, including initiation fees, membership dues, renewal
fees,
monthly minimum fees, and other similar fees and dues, by a
recreation and sports club, which entitles the member to use the
facilities of the organization. "Recreation and sports club"
means an organization that has ownership of, or controls or
leases
on a continuing, long-term basis, the facilities used by
its
members and includes an aviation club, gun or shooting club,
yacht
club, card club, swimming club, tennis club, golf club,
country
club, riding club, amateur sports club, or similar
organization.
(OO) "Livestock" means farm animals commonly raised for
food
or food production, and includes but is not limited to
cattle,
sheep, goats, swine, and poultry. "Livestock" does not
include
invertebrates, fish, amphibians, reptiles, horses,
domestic pets,
animals for use in laboratories or for exhibition,
or other
animals not commonly raised for food or food production.
(PP) "Livestock structure" means a building or structure
used exclusively for the housing, raising, feeding, or sheltering
of livestock, and includes feed storage or handling structures
and
structures for livestock waste handling.
(QQ) "Horticulture" means the growing, cultivation, and
production of flowers, fruits, herbs, vegetables, sod, mushrooms,
and nursery stock. As used in this division, "nursery stock" has
the same meaning as in section 927.51 of the Revised Code.
(RR) "Horticulture structure" means a building or
structure
used exclusively for the commercial growing, raising,
or
overwintering of horticultural products, and includes the area
used for stocking, storing, and packing horticultural products
when done in conjunction with the production of those products.
(SS) "Newspaper" means an unbound publication bearing a
title or
name that is regularly published, at least as frequently
as biweekly, and
distributed from a fixed place of business to the
public in a specific
geographic area, and that contains a
substantial amount of news matter of
international, national, or
local events of interest to the general public.
(TT) "Professional
racing team" means a person that employs
at least twenty
full-time employees for the purpose of conducting
a motor
vehicle racing business for profit. The person must
conduct the
business with the purpose of racing one or more motor
racing
vehicles in at least ten competitive professional racing
events
each year that comprise all or part of a motor racing
series
sanctioned by one or more motor racing sanctioning
organizations. A "motor racing vehicle" means a vehicle for
which
the chassis, engine, and parts are designed
exclusively for motor
racing, and does not include a stock
or production model vehicle
that may be modified for use in
racing. For the purposes of this
division:
(1) A "competitive professional racing event" is a motor
vehicle racing event sanctioned by one or more motor racing
sanctioning organizations, at which aggregate cash prizes in
excess of eight hundred thousand dollars are awarded to
the
competitors.
(2) "Full-time employee" means an individual who is
employed
for consideration for thirty-five or more hours a week,
or who
renders any other standard of service generally accepted
by custom
or specified by contract as full-time
employment.
(UU)(1) "Prepaid
authorization number" means a numeric or
alphanumeric
combination that represents a prepaid account that
can be used
by the account holder solely to obtain
telecommunications
service, and includes any renewals or increases
in the prepaid
account.
(2) "Prepaid telephone calling card" means a tangible
item
that contains a prepaid authorization number that can be
used
solely to obtain telecommunications service, and includes
any
renewals or increases in the prepaid account.
(VV) "Lease" means any transfer for a consideration of the
possession of and right to use, but not title to, tangible
personal property for a fixed period of time greater than
twenty-eight
thirty days or for an open-ended period of time with
a
minimum fixed period of more than
twenty-eight
thirty days.
Sec. 5741.01. As used in this chapter:
(A)
"Person" includes individuals, receivers, assignees,
trustees in bankruptcy, estates, firms, partnerships,
associations, joint-stock companies, joint ventures, clubs,
societies, corporations, business trusts, governments, and
combinations of individuals of any form.
(B)
"Storage" means and includes any keeping or retention
in
this state for use or other consumption in this state.
(C)
"Use" means and includes the exercise of any right or
power incidental to the ownership of the thing used. A thing is
also
"used" in this state if its consumer gives or otherwise
distributes it, without charge, to recipients in this state.
(D)
"Purchase" means acquired or received for a
consideration, whether such acquisition or receipt was effected
by
a transfer of title, or of possession, or of both, or a
license to
use or consume; whether such transfer was absolute or
conditional,
and by whatever means the transfer was effected; and
whether the
consideration was money, credit, barter, or exchange.
Purchase
includes production, even though the article produced
was used,
stored, or consumed by the producer. The transfer of
copyrighted
motion picture films for exhibition purposes is not a
purchase,
except such films as are used solely for advertising
purposes.
(E)
"Seller" means the person from whom a purchase is
made,
and includes every person engaged in this state or
elsewhere in
the business of selling tangible personal property
or providing a
service for storage, use, or other consumption or
benefit in this
state; and when, in the opinion of the tax
commissioner, it is
necessary for the efficient administration of
this chapter, to
regard any salesman, representative, peddler, or
canvasser as the
agent of a dealer, distributor, supervisor, or
employer under whom
the person operates, or from whom
the person obtains
tangible
personal property, sold by
the person for storage,
use, or
other
consumption in this state, irrespective of whether
or not
the
person is
making such sales on
the person's own
behalf, or on
behalf
of such dealer,
distributor, supervisor, or
employer, the
commissioner may regard
the person as such
agent, and may regard
such dealer,
distributor,
supervisor, or
employer as the seller.
"Seller" does not include
any person to
the extent the person
provides a communications
medium, such as,
but not limited to,
newspapers, magazines,
radio, television, or
cable television, by
means of which sellers
solicit purchases of
their goods or
services.
(F)
"Consumer" means any person who has purchased tangible
personal property or has been provided a service for storage,
use,
or other consumption or benefit in this state.
"Consumer"
does
not
include a person who receives, without charge, tangible
personal
property or a service.
A person who performs a facility management or similar
service contract for a contractee is a consumer of all tangible
personal property and services purchased for use in connection
with the performance of such contract, regardless of whether
title
to any such property vests in the contractee. The purchase
of
such property and services is not subject to the exception for
resale under division (E)(1) of section 5739.01 of the Revised
Code.
(G)(1)
"Price," except in the case of watercraft, outboard
motors, or new motor vehicles, means the aggregate value in money
of anything paid or delivered, or promised to be paid or
delivered, by a consumer to a seller in the complete performance
of the transaction by which tangible personal property has been
purchased or a service has been provided for storage, use, or
other consumption or benefit in this state, without any deduction
or exclusion on account of the cost of the property sold, cost of
materials used, labor or service cost, interest, discount paid or
allowed after the sale is consummated, or any other expense. If
the transaction consists of the rental or lease of tangible
personal property,
"price" means the aggregate value in money of
anything paid or delivered, or promised to be paid or delivered
by
the lessee to the lessor, in the complete performance of the
rental or lease, without any deduction or exclusion of tax,
interest, labor or service charge, damage liability waiver,
termination or damage charge, discount paid or allowed after the
lease is consummated, or any other expense.
Except as provided
in
division (G)(6) of this section, the tax shall be
calculated
and
collected by the lessor on each payment made by
the
lessee.
If
a
consumer produces the tangible personal
property
used by
the
consumer, the price is the produced
cost of such
tangible
personal
property. The tax collected by the seller from
the
consumer under
such sections is not a part of the price, but
is a
tax collection
for the benefit of the state, and of counties
levying an
additional use tax pursuant to section 5741.021 or
5741.023 of the
Revised Code and of transit authorities levying
an
additional use
tax pursuant to section 5741.022 of the Revised
Code and, except
for the discount authorized under section
5741.12
of the Revised
Code, no person other than the state or
such a
county or transit
authority shall derive any benefit from
the
collection or payment
of such tax.
(2) In the case of watercraft, outboard motors, or new
motor
vehicles,
"price" has the same meaning as in division (H)
of
section 5739.01 of the Revised Code.
(3) In the case of a nonresident business consumer that
purchases and uses tangible personal property outside this state
and subsequently temporarily stores, uses, or otherwise consumes
such tangible personal property in the conduct of business in
this
state, the consumer or the tax commissioner may determine
the
price based on the value of the temporary storage, use, or
other
consumption, in lieu of determining the price pursuant to
division
(G)(1) of this section. A price determination made by
the
consumer is subject to review and redetermination by the
commissioner.
(4) In the case of tangible personal property held in this
state as inventory for sale or lease, and that is temporarily
stored, used, or otherwise consumed in a taxable manner, the
price
is the value of the temporary use. A price determination
made by
the consumer is subject to review and redetermination by
the
commissioner.
(5) In the case of tangible personal property originally
purchased and used by the consumer outside this state, and that
becomes permanently stored, used, or otherwise consumed in this
state more than six months after its acquisition by the consumer,
the consumer or the tax commissioner may determine the price
based
on the current value of such tangible personal property, in
lieu
of determining the price pursuant to division (G)(1) of this
section. A price determination made by the consumer is subject
to
review and redetermination by the commissioner.
(6) In the case of the purchase or lease of any motor vehicle
designed by the manufacturer to carry a load
having a gross
vehicle wieght of not more than
one
ton
thirteen thousand five
hundred pounds,
watercraft, outboard motor, or aircraft, or the
lease of any
tangible personal property, other than motor vehicles
designed by
the manufacturer to carry a load
having a gross
vehicle weight of more than
one ton
thirteen thousand five hundred
pounds, to be used
by the lessee primarily for business purposes,
the tax shall be
collected by the vendor at the time the lease is
consummated and
calculated by the vendor on the basis of the total
amount to be
paid by the lessee under the lease agreement. If the
total amount
of the consideration for the lease includes amounts
that are not
calculated at the time the lease is executed, the tax
shall be
calculated and collected by the vendor at the time such
amounts
are billed to the lessee. In the case of an open-end
lease, the
tax shall be calculated by the vendor on the basis of
the total
amount to be paid during the initial fixed term of the
lease, and
then for each subsequent renewal period as it comes
due. As used
in division
(G)(6) of this section only, "motor
vehicle" has the
same meaning as in
section 4501.01 of the Revised
Code, and "gross vehicle weight" means the unladen weight of a
vehicle fully equipped plus the maximum weight of the load to be
carried on the vehicle.
(H)
"Nexus with this state" means that the seller engages
in
continuous and widespread solicitation of purchases from
residents
of this state or otherwise purposefully directs its
business
activities at residents of this state.
(I)
"Substantial nexus with this state" means that the
seller
has sufficient contact with this state, in accordance with
Section
8 of Article I of the Constitution of the United States,
to allow
the state to require the seller to collect and remit use
tax on
sales of tangible personal property or services made to
consumers
in this state.
"Substantial nexus with this state"
exists when the
seller does any of the following:
(1) Maintains a place of business within this state,
whether
operated by employees or agents of the seller, by a
member of an
affiliated group, as described in division (B)(3)(e)
of section
5739.01 of the Revised Code, of which the seller is a
member, or
by a franchisee using a trade name of the seller;
(2) Regularly has employees, agents, representatives,
solicitors, installers, repairmen, salesmen, or other individuals
in this state for the purpose of conducting the business of the
seller;
(3) Uses a person in this state for the purpose of
receiving
or processing orders of the seller's goods or services;
(4) Makes regular deliveries of tangible personal property
into this state by means other than common carrier;
(5) Has membership in an affiliated group, as described in
division (B)(3)(e) of section 5739.01 of the Revised Code, at
least one other member of which has substantial nexus with this
state;
(6) Owns tangible personal property that is rented or
leased
to a consumer in this state, or offers tangible personal
property,
on approval, to consumers in this state;
(7) Is registered with the secretary of state to do
business
in this state or is registered or licensed by any state
agency,
board, or commission to transact business in this state
or to make
sales to persons in this state;
(8) Has any other contact with this state that would allow
this state to require the seller to collect and remit use tax
under Section 8 of Article I of the Constitution of the United
States.
(J)
"Fiscal officer" means, with respect to a regional
transit authority, the secretary-treasurer thereof, and with
respect to a county which is a transit authority, the fiscal
officer of the county transit board appointed pursuant to section
306.03 of the Revised Code or, if the board of county
commissioners
operates the county transit system, the county
auditor.
(K)
"Territory of the transit authority" means all of the
area included within the territorial boundaries of a transit
authority as they from time to time exist. Such territorial
boundaries must at all times include all the area of a single
county or all the area of the most populous county which is a
part
of such transit authority. County population shall be
measured by
the most recent census taken by the United States
census bureau.
(L)
"Transit authority" means a regional transit authority
created pursuant to section 306.31 of the Revised Code or a
county
in which a county transit system is
created pursuant to
section
306.01 of the Revised Code. For the purposes of this
chapter, a
transit authority must extend to at least the entire
area of a
single county. A transit authority which includes
territory in
more than one county must include all the area of
the most
populous county which is a part of such transit
authority. County
population shall be measured by the most
recent census taken by
the United States census bureau.
(M)
"Providing a service" has the same meaning as in
division
(X) of section 5739.01 of the Revised Code.
(N)
"Other consumption" includes receiving the benefits of
a
service.
(O) "Lease" means any transfer for a consideration of the
possession of and right to use, but not title to, tangible
personal property for a fixed period of time greater than
twenty-eight
thirty days or for an open-ended period of time with a
minimum fixed period of more than
twenty-eight
thirty days.
Section 2. That existing sections 105.41, 133.06, 135.18,
135.181, 151.01,
151.09,
151.40, 175.03, 727.01, 3318.03,
3318.04, 3318.05, 3318.06,
3318.061,
3318.08, 3318.084,
3318.11,
3318.36, 3318.362, 3318.363,
3318.38, 3333.17, 3345.05, 5705.19,
5705.218,
5709.081, 5709.82, 5739.01, and 5741.01 of the Revised
Code are hereby
repealed.
Section 3. All items set forth in Sections 3.01 to 3.04 of
this
act are
hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the General
Revenue Fund (GRF) that
are not otherwise appropriated.
Section 3.01. DAS DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
CAP-773 |
|
Governor's Residence Restoration |
|
$ |
4,705 |
CAP-785 |
|
Rural Areas Historical Projects |
|
$ |
60,000 |
CAP-786 |
|
Rural Areas Community Improvements |
|
$ |
2,197,500 |
CAP-804 |
|
Day Care Centers |
|
$ |
6,473 |
CAP-817 |
|
Urban Areas Community Improvements |
|
$ |
5,180,000 |
Total Department of Administrative Services |
|
$ |
7,448,678 |
RURAL AREAS HISTORICAL PROJECTS
From the foregoing appropriation item CAP-785, Rural Areas
Historical
Projects, $50,000 shall be for the
Osnaburg Historical
Society-Werner Inn renovations; and $10,000 for the Historic
Hopewell Church.
RURAL AREAS COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTS
From the foregoing appropriation item CAP-786, Rural Areas
Community
Improvements, grants shall be made for the following
projects:
$20,000 for the Smith Field Memorial Foundation;
$100,000 for the Gallia County Industrial Park; $75,000 for the
People Working Cooperatively Facility Improvements; $200,000 for
the Champaign YMCA; $50,000 for the Clermont County Courthouse;
$50,000 for the Clermont County Visitor Information Center;
$75,000 for the Bellepoint Bridge Reconstruction; $150,000 for the
Fairport Community Center; $100,000 for the Mentor Fire
& Police
Headquarters Relocation; $65,000 for the Perry Township Industrial
Park Land Acquisition; $20,000 for the Red Mill Creek Water
Retention Basin; $25,000 for the Lawrence County Water Projects;
$350,000 for the Cave Lake Center for Community Leadership;
$300,000 for County Jail Improvements - Sandusky County; $50,000
for the Southern Ohio Port Authority; $45,000 for the Bradner
Historic Building; $22,500 for the Clermont County Animal Shelter;
$225,000 for the Sherwood-Davidson House - Licking County; and
$225,000 for the Jerome Buckingham House - Licking County; and
$50,000 for the Utica Historical Society.
THE AMOUNT REAPPROPRIATED FOR RURAL AREAS COMMUNITY
IMPROVEMENTS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-786, Rural Areas Community Improvements, is
$100,080 plus
the unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June
30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-786, Rural Areas Community
Improvements.
URBAN AREAS COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTS
From the foregoing appropriation item CAP-817, Urban Areas
Community
Improvements, grants shall be made for the following
projects: $100,000 for the
Maumee Youth Center; $25,000 for the
Columbus Civic Arena
Development Planning; $50,000 for the Brown
Senior Center
Renovations; $100,000 for the Hanna Fountain
Renovations -
Cleveland; $100,000 for Project AHEAD Facility
Improvements;
$75,000 for the J Frank-Troy Senior Citizens Center;
$50,000 for
the African American Museum in Cleveland; $200,000 for the North
Royalton
Recreation Center; $1,900,000 for the Columbus Downtown
Initiatives Plan; $150,000 for Clintonville Improvements; $35,000
for the Grove City YMCA; $15,000 for the Victorian Village
Society; $50,000 for the Beech Acres Family Center; $25,000 for
the Health Education Center; $500,000 for the Convention Center
Expansion Center; $1,000,000 for the Lincoln Heights Health Center
Improvements; $100,000 for the Canton Jewish Women's Center;
$450,000 for the Gateway Social Services Building; $85,000 for the
Akron Jewish Community Center Renovations; $50,000 for the Loew
Field Improvements; $20,000 for the Harvard Community Services
Center Renovation
& Expansion; $20,000 for the Collinwood
Community Service Center Repair
& Renovation; and $80,000 for
Bowman Park - City of Toledo.
THE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FOR URBAN AREAS COMMUNITY
IMPROVEMENTS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item
CAP-817, Urban Areas Community Improvements, is
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June
30, 2002,
in
appropriation item CAP-817, Urban Areas Community
Improvements,
less $332,000.
Section 3.02. AFC ARTS AND SPORTS FACILITIES COMMISSION
CAP-047 |
|
Cincinnati Classical Music Hall of Fame |
|
$ |
300,000 |
CAP-819 |
|
Cooper Stadium Relocation Feasibility Study |
|
$ |
350,000 |
Total Arts and Sports Facilities Commission |
|
$ |
650,000 |
COOPER STADIUM RELOCATION FEASIBILITY STUDY
Notwithstanding division (F) of section 3383.07 of the
Revised Code, all or a portion of the foregoing appropriation item
CAP-819, Cooper Stadium Relocation Feasibility Study, may be
expended for the cost of preparing a financial and development
plan or feasibility study, renovation, and purchasing engineering
and architectural services, designs, plans, specifications,
surveys, and estimates of costs for Cooper Stadium. Any amount
expended for that purpose from the appropriation shall count
toward the maximum 15 per cent of the construction cost of
the
sports facility to be paid from state funds.
Section 3.03. OHS OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CAP-745 |
|
Historic Sites/Museums - Emergency Repair |
|
$ |
302,880 |
Total Ohio Historical Society |
|
$ |
302,880 |
Section 3.04. DNR DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
CAP-702 |
|
Upgrade Underground Fuel Tanks |
|
$ |
296,963 |
CAP-703 |
|
Cap Abandoned Water Wells |
|
$ |
357,481 |
CAP-823 |
|
Cost Sharing-Pollution Abatement |
|
$ |
33,614 |
CAP-847 |
|
Assistance to Local Governments for
Conservation Works of Improvement |
|
$ |
25,000 |
CAP-848 |
|
Hazardous Dam Repair |
|
$ |
91,521 |
CAP-875 |
|
Ohio River Access |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-929 |
|
Hazardous Waste/Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
294,744 |
CAP-931 |
|
Wastewater/Water Systems Upgrades |
|
$ |
32,205 |
CAP-932 |
|
Wetlands/Waterfront Development and Acquisition |
|
$ |
32,460 |
CAP-942 |
|
Local Parks Projects |
|
$ |
5,225 |
CAP-999 |
|
Geographic Information Management System |
|
$ |
1,085 |
Total Department of Natural Resources |
|
$ |
1,270,298 |
TOTAL GRF General Revenue Fund |
|
$ |
9,671,856 |
Section 3.05. No expenditures shall be made from any of the
items appropriated from the General Revenue Fund in Sections 3.01
to
3.04 of
this act until the funds are released by the
Controlling
Board.
Section 4. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the
credit
of the Wildlife Fund (Fund 015) that are not otherwise
appropriated.
DNR DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
CAP-012 |
|
Land Acquisition |
|
$ |
3,104,214 |
CAP-015 |
|
Highlandtown Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
11,003 |
CAP-065 |
|
Grant Lake |
|
$ |
3,569 |
CAP-088 |
|
Monroe Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
6,164 |
CAP-096 |
|
Rush Run Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
1,800 |
CAP-117 |
|
Cooper Hollow Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
4,815 |
CAP-198 |
|
Veto Lake Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
12,126 |
CAP-216 |
|
Killbuck Creek Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
550 |
CAP-387 |
|
Access Development |
|
$ |
2,000,000 |
CAP-702 |
|
Upgrade Underground Fuel Tanks |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-703 |
|
Cap Abandoned Water Wells |
|
$ |
50,000 |
CAP-754 |
|
Tiffin River Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
1,000 |
CAP-785 |
|
K.H. Butler Ohio River Access |
|
$ |
65,349 |
CAP-804 |
|
Lake La Su An Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
400 |
CAP-834 |
|
Appraisal Fees - Statewide |
|
$ |
48,605 |
CAP-852 |
|
Wildlife Area Building Development/Renovation |
|
$ |
4,000,000 |
CAP-881 |
|
Dam Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
CAP-959 |
|
Sandusky Wildlife Office |
|
$ |
50,000 |
CAP-995 |
|
Boundary Protection |
|
$ |
50,000 |
Total Department of Natural Resources |
|
$ |
10,509,595 |
TOTAL Wildlife Fund |
|
$ |
10,509,595 |
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-012, Land
Acquisition, is the unencumbered and
unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation item
CAP-012, Land Acquisition, less $158,125.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-387, Access Development, is the unencumbered and
unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation item
CAP-387, Access Development, plus $1,519,533.
UPGRADE UNDERGROUND FUEL TANKS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-702, Upgrade Underground Fuel Tanks, is the
unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-702, Upgrade Underground Fuel Tanks, less
$112,271.
CAP ABANDONED WATER WELLS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-703, Cap Abandoned Water Wells, is the unencumbered
and
unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation item
CAP-703, Cap Abandoned Water Wells, less $14,057.
WILDLIFE AREA BUILDING DEVELOPMENT/RENOVATIONS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-852, Wildlife Area Building Development/Renovations,
is
the unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30,
2002, in
appropriation item CAP-852, Wildlife Area Building
Development/Renovations, less $1,505,949.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-881, Dam Rehabilitation, is the unencumbered and
unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation item
CAP-881, Dam Rehabilitation, less $1,829,541.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-995, Boundary Protection, is $50,000.
Section 5. The items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of
any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Public School Building
Fund (Fund 021) that are not
otherwise appropriated.
SFC SCHOOL FACILITIES COMMISSION
CAP-622 |
|
Public School Buildings |
|
$ |
5,000,000 |
CAP-777 |
|
Disability Access Projects |
|
$ |
6,000,000 |
CAP-778 |
|
Exceptional Needs |
|
$ |
24,000,000 |
CAP-781 |
|
Big Eight Renovation Program |
|
$ |
6,770,781 |
CAP-783 |
|
Emergency School Building Assistance |
|
$ |
15,000,000 |
Total School Facilities Commission |
|
$ |
56,770,781 |
TOTAL Public School Building Fund |
|
$ |
56,770,781 |
DISABILITY ACCESS PROJECTS
The amount reappropriated for appropriation item CAP-777,
Disability Access Projects, shall be used to fund capital projects
pursuant
to this section that make buildings more accessible to
students with
disabilities.
(A) As used in this section:
(1)
"Percentile" means the percentile in which a school
district
is ranked according to the fiscal year 1998 ranking of
school
districts with regard to income and property wealth under
division
(B) of section 3318.011 of the Revised Code.
(2)
"School district" means a city, local, or exempted
village
school district, but excludes a school district that is
one of
the state's twenty-one urban school districts as defined in
division (O)
of section 3317.02 of the Revised Code as that
section existed
prior to July 1, 1998.
(3)
"Valuation per pupil" means a district's total taxable
value
as defined in section 3317.02 of the Revised Code divided by
the
district's ADM as defined in division (A) of section 3317.02
of
the Revised Code as that section existed prior to July 1, 1998.
(B) The School Facilities Commission shall adopt rules for
awarding grants to school districts with a valuation per pupil
less than $200,000, to be used for construction, reconstruction,
or renovation projects in classroom facilities, the purpose of
which is to improve access to such facilities by physically
handicapped persons. The rules shall include application
procedures. No school district shall be awarded a grant under
this
section in excess of $100,000. In addition, any school
district
shall be required to pay a percentage of the cost of the
project
for which the grant is being awarded equal to the
percentile in
which the district is so ranked.
Section 5.01. BIG EIGHT SCHOOL DISTRICTS
(A) The amounts reappropriated for appropriation item
CAP-781,
Big Eight
Renovation Program, shall be used by the School
Facilities
Commission to provide funds to the big eight school
districts as
defined in section 3314.02 of the Revised Code to be
used for
major renovations and repairs of school facilities. Big
eight
school districts that levy at least 2.5 voted mills for
permanent
improvements shall also be eligible to expend funding
from this program for
additions
to existing facilities. However,
any big eight school district
that does so
shall receive
no
financial assistance from the School Facilities Commission
for the
purpose of replacing that facility for a period of at
least twenty
years. These appropriations shall be allocated to the big
eight
school
districts on a per-pupil basis, based on fiscal year
1999
average
daily membership as defined in section 3317.03 of the
Revised
Code. School districts that receive conditional approval
by the Controlling Board, pursuant to section 3318.04 of the
Revised Code, to participate in the Accelerated Urban School
Building Program shall no longer be eligible to receive funding
from the Big Eight Renovation Program, except for appropriations
already encumbered at the time the conditional approval is
granted. To be eligible to receive appropriations from the Big
Eight Renovation Program, each school district shall:
(1) Provide a 100 per cent match from funds that are
approved by the School Facilities Commission. Except for, after
the effective date of this section, eligible districts in the
first through fiftieth percentile, as determined under section
3318.011 of the Revised Code, shall provide a match to their
remaining balances in the Big Eight Renovation Program as of the
effective date of this section such that the local match is equal
to the district's percentage share contribution as determined
under the fiscal year 2002 three-year average adjusted valuation
per pupil list pursuant to section 3318.011 of the Revised Code.
(2) Develop and submit a capital renovations plan for the
use
of the state and local funds, subject to approval by the
School
Facilities Commission.
(B) The Executive Director of the School Facilities
Commission may from time to time request the Director of Budget
and Management to transfer any unencumbered and unallotted
balances in appropriation item CAP-781, Big Eight Renovation
Program, to appropriation item CAP-622, Public School Buildings.
Any amounts transferred are hereby appropriated.
Section 6. The items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out
of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Highway Safety Fund
(Fund 036) that are not otherwise
appropriated.
DHS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
CAP-045 |
|
Platform Scales Improvements |
|
$ |
200,000 |
CAP-058 |
|
Construct District 3 Complex |
|
$ |
444,338 |
CAP-059 |
|
Patrol Post ADA Compliance |
|
$ |
272,769 |
CAP-065 |
|
Replace Windows at the Academy |
|
$ |
79,000 |
CAP-071 |
|
Construct Georgetown Patrol Post |
|
$ |
1,900,000 |
CAP-072 |
|
Patrol Academy Infrastructure Improvements |
|
$ |
723,250 |
CAP-073 |
|
Massillon District HQ Renovations |
|
$ |
534,800 |
CAP-074 |
|
Construct Warren District Blue Title Facility |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-075 |
|
Cambridge District HQ Post Renovations |
|
$ |
394,208 |
Total Department of Public Safety |
|
$ |
5,048,365 |
TOTAL Highway Safety Fund |
|
$ |
5,048,365 |
Section 7. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the
credit
of the Waterways Safety Fund (Fund 086) that are not
otherwise
appropriated.
DNR DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
CAP-324 |
|
Cooperative Funding for Boating Facilities |
|
$ |
6,110,250 |
CAP-781 |
|
Vinton Community Park Ramp |
|
$ |
11,513 |
CAP-844 |
|
Put-in-Bay Township Port Authority |
|
$ |
6,466 |
CAP-874 |
|
Recreational Harbor Evaluation Project |
|
$ |
910,000 |
CAP-934 |
|
Operations Facilities Development |
|
$ |
1,050,000 |
Total Department of Natural Resources |
|
$ |
8,088,229 |
TOTAL Waterways Safety Fund |
|
$ |
8,088,229 |
Section 8. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out
of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Underground Parking
Garage Operating Fund (Fund 208) that
are not otherwise appropriated.
CSR CAPITOL SQUARE REVIEW AND ADVISORY BOARD
CAP-003 |
|
Renovate Garage Offices |
|
$ |
199,317 |
CAP-004 |
|
Emergency Generator and Lighting System |
|
$ |
200,000 |
CAP-007 |
|
Garage Elevator Upgrades |
|
$ |
5,670 |
CAP-008 |
|
Install Garage Oil Interceptor System |
|
$ |
60,000 |
CAP-009 |
|
Garage Fire Suppression System |
|
$ |
1,050,000 |
Total Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board |
|
$ |
1,514,987 |
TOTAL Underground Parking Garage Operating Fund |
|
$ |
1,514,987 |
Section 9. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Nursing Home - Federal Fund (Fund 319) that are not
otherwise appropriated.
OVH OHIO VETERANS' HOME
CAP-759 |
|
Veterans Home Construction - Federal Funding |
|
$ |
10,238,750 |
Total Ohio Veterans Home |
|
$ |
10,238,750 |
TOTAL Nursing Home - Federal Fund |
|
$ |
10,238,750 |
Section 10. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of
any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Capital Donations Fund
(Fund 5A1) that are not otherwise
appropriated.
AFC ARTS AND SPORTS FACILITIES COMMISSION
CAP-702 |
|
Capital Donations |
|
$ |
976,130 |
Total Arts and Sports Facilities Commission |
|
$ |
976,130 |
CAPITAL DONATIONS FUND CERTIFICATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS
The Executive Director of the Arts and Sports Facilities
Commission shall
certify to the Director of Budget and Management
the amount of cash receipts
and related investment income,
irrevocable letters of credit from a bank, or
certification of the
availability of funds that have been received from a
county or a
city for deposit to the Capital Donations Fund and are
related to
an anticipated project. These
amounts are hereby
appropriated to
appropriation item CAP-702, Capital
Donations.
Prior to certifying
these
amounts to the Director, the Executive
Director shall make a
written agreement
with the participating
entity on the necessary
cash flows required for the
anticipated
construction or equipment
acquisition project.
Section 11. The items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the
credit
of the Veterans' Home Improvement Fund (Fund 604) that
are not
otherwise appropriated.
OVH OHIO VETERANS' HOME
CAP-755 |
|
Secrest Security System Improvement |
|
$ |
65,000 |
CAP-760 |
|
Security System Improvement |
|
$ |
110,000 |
CAP-761 |
|
Griffin Nursing Home Improvements |
|
$ |
278,775 |
CAP-762 |
|
Renovate Secrest Floors and Walls in Bathroom and 1N |
|
$ |
492,000 |
CAP-764 |
|
O Cottage Roof and HVAC Improvements |
|
$ |
84,000 |
CAP-765 |
|
Install Warehouse Freezer |
|
$ |
80,000 |
Total Ohio Veterans' Home |
|
$ |
1,109,775 |
TOTAL Veterans' Home Improvement Fund |
|
$ |
1,109,775 |
Section 12. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Education Facilities Trust Fund (Fund N87) that are not
otherwise appropriated.
SFC SCHOOL FACILITIES COMMISSION
CAP-780 |
|
Classroom Facilities Assistance Program |
|
$ |
7,510,374 |
CAP-784 |
|
Exceptional Needs Program |
|
$ |
26,205,339 |
Total School Facilities Commission |
|
$ |
33,715,713 |
TOTAL Education Facilities Trust Fund |
|
$ |
33,715,713 |
Section 13. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Clean Ohio Revitalization Fund (Fund 003) and derived from
the
proceeds of obligations heretofore authorized to pay the costs
of
the following categories of capital improvements:
DEV DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT
CAP-001 |
|
Clean Ohio Revitalization |
|
$ |
40,000,000 |
CAP-002 |
|
Clean Ohio Assistance |
|
$ |
10,000,000 |
Total Department of Development |
|
$ |
50,000,000 |
TOTAL Clean Ohio Revitalization Fund |
|
$ |
50,000,000 |
Section 14. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Sports Facilities Building Fund (Fund 024) and derived from
the proceeds of obligations heretofore authorized to pay the costs
of the following capital improvements:
AFC ARTS AND SPORTS FACILITIES COMMISSION
CAP-024 |
|
Sports Facilities Improvements - Akron |
|
$ |
147,546 |
Total Arts and Sports Facilities Commission |
$ |
147,546 |
TOTAL Sports Facilities Building Fund |
$ |
147,546 |
Section 15. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the
credit
of the Highway Safety Building Fund (Fund 025) and derived from
the
proceeds and
obligations heretofore authorized to pay the
costs of the
following capital
improvements:
DHS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
CAP-047 |
|
Public Safety Office Building |
|
$ |
2,710,400 |
CAP-048 |
|
Statewide Communications System |
|
$ |
17,380,997 |
CAP-068 |
|
Alum Creek Warehouse Renovations |
|
$ |
1,600,000 |
CAP-069 |
|
Centre School Renovations |
|
$ |
20,219 |
CAP-070 |
|
Canton One-Stop Shop |
|
$ |
800,000 |
CAP-076 |
|
Investigative Unit MARCS Equipment |
|
$ |
897,691 |
Total Department of Public Safety |
|
$ |
23,409,307 |
TOTAL Highway Safety Building Fund |
|
$ |
23,409,307 |
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICE BUILDING
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-047, Public
Safety Office Building, shall be the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of
June 30, 2000, in
appropriation item CAP-047, Public Safety Office Building,
minus
$897,691.
INVESTIGATIVE UNIT MARCS EQUIPMENT
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-076, Investigative Unit MARCS Equipment, shall be
$897,691.
Section 16. All items set forth in Sections 16.01 to 16.15
are
hereby
appropriated out
of any moneys in the state treasury to
the
credit
of the Administrative
Building Fund (Fund 026) and
derived
from the
proceeds of
obligations heretofore authorized to
pay the
costs of
capital
facilities, as
defined in section 152.09
of the
Revised
Code, for the
following
capital improvements:
Section 16.01. ADJ ADJUTANT GENERAL
CAP-032 |
|
Upgrade Underground Storage Tanks |
|
$ |
41,795 |
CAP-034 |
|
Asbestos Abatement - Various Facilities |
|
$ |
207,790 |
CAP-036 |
|
Roof Replacement - Various Facilities |
|
$ |
615,113 |
CAP-038 |
|
Electrical System - Various Armories |
|
$ |
976,000 |
CAP-039 |
|
Camp Perry Facility Improvements |
|
$ |
30,239 |
CAP-043 |
|
Renovate/Expand Existing Eaton Facility |
|
$ |
800,498 |
CAP-044 |
|
Replace Windows/Doors - Various Armories |
|
$ |
567,582 |
CAP-045 |
|
Plumbing Renovations - Various Armories |
|
$ |
264,499 |
CAP-046 |
|
Paving Renovations - Various Armories |
|
$ |
1,625,466 |
CAP-050 |
|
HVAC Systems - Various Armories |
|
$ |
760,486 |
CAP-052 |
|
Cincinnati Shadybrook Armory |
|
$ |
2,149,705 |
CAP-054 |
|
Construct Camp Perry Administration Building |
|
$ |
6,540 |
CAP-055 |
|
Hillsboro Armory Renovations |
|
$ |
478,974 |
CAP-056 |
|
Masonry Renovations - Various Armories |
|
$ |
297,813 |
CAP-057 |
|
Sewer Improvement - Rickenbacker |
|
$ |
180,000 |
CAP-058 |
|
Construct Cincinnati Armory
|
|
$ |
275,000 |
CAP-059 |
|
Construct Bowling Green Armory |
|
$ |
200,000 |
Total Adjutant General |
|
$ |
9,477,500 |
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-059, Construct Bowling
Green Armory, shall be used to fund the state's share of the cost
of building a basic armory in the Bowling Green area, including
the cost of site acquisition, site preparation, and planning and
design. Appropriations shall not be released for this item
without a certification by the Adjutant General to the Director of
Budget and Management that sufficient moneys have been allocated
for the federal share of the cost of construction.
Section 16.02. DAS DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
CAP-773 |
|
Governor's Residence Renovations |
|
$ |
51,151 |
CAP-809 |
|
Hazardous Substance Abatement |
|
$ |
1,654,249 |
CAP-811 |
|
Health/EPA Laboratory Facilities |
|
$ |
6,350,628 |
CAP-822 |
|
Americans with Disabilities Act |
|
$ |
1,846,405 |
CAP-826 |
|
Office Services Building Renovation |
|
$ |
2,764,677 |
CAP-827 |
|
Statewide Communications System |
|
$ |
131,876,397 |
CAP-830 |
|
Canton Office Building Planning |
|
$ |
5,000 |
CAP-834 |
|
Capital Improvements Tracking System |
|
$ |
407,600 |
CAP-835 |
|
Energy Conservation Projects |
|
$ |
3,011,138 |
CAP-837 |
|
Major Computer Purchases |
|
$ |
3,142,555 |
CAP-838 |
|
SOCC Renovations |
|
$ |
1,952,480 |
CAP-843 |
|
New Veterans Home Planning |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-844 |
|
Hamilton State/Local Government Center -
Planning |
|
$ |
57,500 |
CAP-847 |
|
Coit Road Site Improvements |
|
$ |
1,199,453 |
CAP-848 |
|
ODOT Building Boiler Replacement |
|
$ |
155,981 |
CAP-849 |
|
Facility Planning and Development |
|
$ |
5,264,281 |
CAP-850 |
|
Renovation of Old ODOT Building |
|
$ |
455,415 |
CAP-852 |
|
North High Building Complex Renovations |
|
$ |
6,215,474 |
CAP-855 |
|
Office Space Planning |
|
$ |
150,000 |
CAP-860 |
|
Structured Cabling |
|
$ |
650,000 |
Total Department of Administrative Services |
|
$ |
167,310,385 |
HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE ABATEMENT IN STATE FACILITIES
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-809, Hazardous Substance
Abatement, shall be used to fund the removal of asbestos, PCB,
radon gas, and other contamination hazards from state facilities.
Prior to the release of funds for asbestos abatement, the
Department of Administrative Services shall review proposals from
state agencies to use these funds for asbestos abatement projects
based on criteria developed by the Department of Administrative
Services. Upon a determination by the Department of
Administrative
Services that the requesting agency cannot fund the
asbestos
abatement project or other toxic materials removal
through
existing capital and operating appropriations, the
department may
request the release of funds for such projects by
the Controlling
Board. State agencies intending to fund asbestos
abatement or
other toxic materials removal through existing
capital and
operating appropriations shall notify the Director of
Administrative Services of the nature and scope prior to
commencing the project.
Only agencies that have received appropriations for capital
projects from the Administrative Building Fund (Fund 026) are
eligible to receive funding from this item. Public school
districts are not eligible.
OFFICE SERVICES BUILDING RENOVATION
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-826, Office Services Building Renovation, is the
sum of
the unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30,
2002, in
Fund 026 appropriation items CAP-812, Old School for the Blind
Renovation; CAP-814, Old School for the Blind Planning; CAP-824,
State Real Estate Inventory System; CAP-826, Office Services
Building Renovation; CAP-858, Lausche Building Improvements
Planning; and CAP-861, Facilities Master Plan State Schools for
the Blind and Deaf.
IMPLEMENTATION OF AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-822, Americans with
Disabilities Act, shall be used to renovate state-owned facilities
to provide access for physically disabled persons in accordance
with Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Prior to the release of funds for renovation, state agencies
shall
perform self-evaluations of state-owned facilities
identifying
barriers to access to service. State agencies shall
prioritize
access barriers and develop a transition plan for the
removal of
these barriers. The Department of Administrative
Services shall
review proposals from state agencies to use these
funds for
Americans with Disabilities Act renovations.
Only agencies that have received appropriations for capital
projects from Administrative Building Fund (Fund 026) are eligible
to receive funding from this item. Public school districts are
not
eligible.
MARCS STEERING COMMITTEE AND STATEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM
There is hereby continued a Multi-Agency Radio Communications
System (MARCS) Steering Committee consisting of the designees of
the
Directors of Administrative Services, Public Safety, Natural
Resources, Transportation, Rehabilitation and Correction, and
Budget and Management. The Director of Administrative Services or
the director's designee shall chair the committee. The committee
shall provide assistance to the Director of Administrative
Services for effective and efficient implementation of the MARCS
system as well as develop policies for the ongoing management of
the system. Upon dates prescribed by the Directors of
Administrative Services and Budget and Management, the MARCS
Steering Committee shall report to the directors on the
progress
of MARCS implementation and the development of policies
related to
the system.
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-827, Statewide
Communications
System, shall be used to purchase or construct the
components of
MARCS that are not
specific to any one agency. The
equipment may include, but is not
limited to, multi-agency
equipment at the Emergency Operations
Center/Joint Dispatch
Facility, computer and telecommunication
equipment used for the
functioning and integration of the system,
communications towers,
tower sites, tower equipment, and
linkages among towers and
between towers and the State of Ohio
Network for Integrated
Communication (SONIC) system. The Director
of Administrative
Services shall, with the concurrence of the
MARCS Steering
Committee, determine the specific use of funds.
Spending from this appropriation item shall not be subject to
Chapters 123. and 153. of the Revised Code.
ENERGY CONSERVATION PROJECTS
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-835, Energy Conservation
Projects, shall be used to perform energy conservation
renovations, including the United States Environmental Protection
Agency's Energy Star Program, in state-owned facilities. Prior to
the release of funds for renovation, state agencies shall have
performed a comprehensive energy audit for each project. The
Department of Administrative Services shall review and approve
proposals from state agencies to use these funds for energy
conservation.
Public school districts and state-supported and
state-assisted
institutions of higher education are not eligible
for funding from
this item.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-837, Major Computer Purchases, is $2,660,065 plus
the sum
of the unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30,
2002,
in Fund 026 appropriation item CAP-837, Major Computer Purchases.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-860, Structured Cabling, is the sum of the
unencumbered
and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in Fund
026
appropriation item CAP-860, Structured Cabling, less $2,660,065.
Section 16.03. AGE DEPARTMENT OF AGING
CAP-001 |
|
Renovate Martin Janis Center |
|
$ |
10,013 |
Total Department of Aging |
|
$ |
10,013 |
Section 16.04. AGR DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
CAP-025 |
|
Building Renovations |
|
$ |
54,097 |
CAP-029 |
|
Administration Building Renovation |
|
$ |
579,436 |
CAP-033 |
|
Site Electrical/Utility Improvement |
|
$ |
117,341 |
CAP-037 |
|
Consumer Lab/Weights/Measures Equip. |
|
$ |
19,714 |
CAP-042 |
|
Reynoldsburg Complex Security Improvements |
|
$ |
325,000 |
CAP-043 |
|
Building and Grounds Renovation |
|
$ |
336,553 |
CAP-044 |
|
Renovate Building 4 |
|
$ |
2,857,954 |
Total Department of Agriculture |
|
$ |
4,290,095 |
Section 16.05. AGO ATTORNEY GENERAL
CAP-715 |
|
Expand/Renovate Richfield Lab |
|
$ |
94,427 |
CAP-717 |
|
HVAC Improvements OPOTA |
|
$ |
1,777,096 |
CAP-720 |
|
POTA Outdoor Training Facility |
|
$ |
2,300,000 |
Total Attorney General |
|
$ |
4,171,523 |
Section 16.06. CSR CAPITOL SQUARE REVIEW AND ADVISORY BOARD
CAP-010 |
|
Capitol Rotunda Renovations |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-011 |
|
Statehouse Security Improvements |
|
$ |
2,005,420 |
Total Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board |
|
$ |
2,505,420 |
STATEHOUSE SECURITY IMPROVEMENTS
Of the foregoing appropriation item CAP-011, Statehouse
Security Improvements, $1,050,000 shall be used in conjunction
with funds from appropriation item CAP-009, Garage Fire
Suppression, in the Underground Parking Garage Operating Fund
(Fund 208), for the installation of a new fire suppression system
in the Statehouse garage. Notwithstanding any section of the
Revised Code, any transfer or disbursement of moneys from
appropriation items CAP-009, Garage Fire Suppression, and CAP-011,
Statehouse Security Improvements, shall be subject to Controlling
Board approval.
Section 16.07. COM DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
CAP-008 |
|
Fire Academy Building Renovations |
|
$ |
580,195 |
CAP-011 |
|
Roadway/Training Area Resurfacing |
|
$ |
225,000 |
CAP-012 |
|
Fire Academy Architectural Plan |
|
|
75,000 |
Total Department of Commerce |
|
$ |
880,195 |
Section 16.08. EXP EXPOSITIONS COMMISSION
CAP-037 |
|
Electric and Lighting Upgrade |
|
$ |
2,651,408 |
CAP-046 |
|
Land Acquisition |
|
$ |
1,259,624 |
CAP-051 |
|
Roof Renovations |
|
$ |
2,602 |
CAP-052 |
|
Sewer Separation |
|
$ |
1,897,590 |
CAP-053 |
|
Multipurpose Agricultural Center |
|
$ |
2,671 |
CAP-056 |
|
Building Renovations - 2 |
|
$ |
9,813 |
CAP-057 |
|
HVAC Planning |
|
$ |
2,001 |
CAP-063 |
|
Facility Improvements and Modernization Plan |
|
$ |
642,033 |
CAP-064 |
|
Replacement of Water Lines |
|
$ |
16,209 |
CAP-066 |
|
Stairtower Replacement |
|
$ |
1,427 |
CAP-068 |
|
Masonry Renovations |
|
$ |
1,124,126 |
CAP-069 |
|
Restroom Renovations |
|
$ |
166,223 |
CAP-071 |
|
Campgrounds Renovations |
|
$ |
770,118 |
CAP-072 |
|
Emergency Renovations and Equipment Replacement |
|
$ |
347,058 |
Total Expositions Commission |
|
$ |
8,892,902 |
Section 16.09. JSC JUDICIARY/SUPREME COURT
CAP-001 |
|
Ohio Courts Building Renovations |
|
$ |
63,968,080 |
Total Judiciary/Supreme Court |
|
$ |
63,968,080 |
EXEMPT FROM PER CENT FOR ARTS PROGRAM
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-001, Ohio Courts
Building Renovations,
is
exempt from
section 3379.10 of the
Revised Code, the Per
Cent for Arts
Program.
Section 16.10. LIB STATE LIBRARY
CAP-702 |
|
SEO Regional Center Expansion |
|
$ |
73,324 |
Total State Library |
|
$ |
73,324 |
Section 16.11. DNR DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
CAP-741 |
|
DNR Communications System |
|
$ |
51,612 |
CAP-742 |
|
Fountain Square Building and Telephone System Improvements |
|
$ |
3,493,476 |
CAP-744 |
|
Multi-Agency Radio Communications Equipment |
|
$ |
7,000,000 |
CAP-747 |
|
DNR Fairgrounds Area - General Upgrading |
|
$ |
17,000 |
CAP-867 |
|
Reclamation Facility Renovation and Development |
|
$ |
225,000 |
CAP-928 |
|
Handicapped Accessibility |
|
$ |
39,654 |
CAP-934 |
|
District Office Renovations and Development |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
Total Department of Natural Resources |
|
$ |
11,826,742 |
Section 16.12. DHS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
CAP-053 |
|
Construct EMA/EOC and Office Building |
|
$ |
6,605 |
CAP-054 |
|
Multi-Agency Radio Communications System |
|
$ |
1,017,366 |
CAP-056 |
|
Emergency Operations Center Equipment |
|
$ |
1,502 |
CAP-067 |
|
VHS Radio System Improvements |
|
$ |
518,227 |
Total Department of Public Safety |
|
$ |
1,543,700 |
CONSTRUCT EMA/EOC AND OFFICE BUILDING
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-053, Construct EMA/EOC and Office Building, is
$6,605.
Section 16.13. OSB SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND
CAP-745 |
|
Roof Improvements on the School and Cottage |
|
$ |
910,488 |
CAP-751 |
|
Upgrade Fire Alarm System |
|
$ |
461,250 |
CAP-752 |
|
Equipment Storage Building |
|
$ |
3,279 |
CAP-757 |
|
Bathroom Handicapped Accessibility |
|
$ |
264,787 |
CAP-763 |
|
Natatorium Flooring Improvements |
|
$ |
47,474 |
CAP-764 |
|
Electric System Improvements |
|
$ |
144,900 |
CAP-765 |
|
Upgrade Campus Safety and Security |
|
$ |
180,054 |
CAP-780 |
|
Residential Renovations |
|
$ |
7,737 |
CAP-783 |
|
Natatorium Improvements |
|
$ |
31,300 |
Total Ohio School for the Blind |
|
$ |
2,051,269 |
Section 16.14. OSD SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
CAP-760 |
|
Handicapped Accessibility Projects |
|
$ |
2,241 |
CAP-767 |
|
Roof Renovations |
|
$ |
250,848 |
CAP-785 |
|
Site Improvements |
|
$ |
150 |
Total Ohio School for the Deaf |
|
$ |
253,239 |
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-767, Roof Renovations, is the sum of the
unencumbered and
unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation items
CAP-766, Construct Security Building at
Entrance; CAP-767, Roof
Renovations; and CAP-768, Dorm Furniture
Replacement.
Section 16.15. OVH OHIO VETERANS' HOME
CAP-759 |
|
Veterans' Home Construction |
|
$ |
3,385,868 |
Total Ohio Veterans' Home |
|
$ |
3,385,868 |
TOTAL Administrative Building Fund |
|
$ |
280,640,255 |
Section 17. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the
credit
of the Adult Correctional Building Fund (Fund 027) and derived
from
the proceeds of
obligations heretofore authorized to pay
costs of
capital
facilities, as
defined in section 152.09 of the
Revised
Code, for
the Department
of Rehabilitation and Correction.
DRC DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION AND CORRECTIONSTATEWIDE AND CENTRAL OFFICE PROJECTS
CAP-002 |
|
Local Jails |
|
$ |
28,137,041 |
CAP-003 |
|
Community-Based Correctional Facilities |
|
$ |
20,024,289 |
CAP-004 |
|
Site Renovations |
|
$ |
1,784,982 |
CAP-007 |
|
Asbestos Removal |
|
$ |
1,014,957 |
CAP-008 |
|
Powerhouse/Utility Improvements |
|
$ |
3,496,344 |
CAP-009 |
|
Water System/Plant Improvements |
|
$ |
3,568,748 |
CAP-010 |
|
Industrial Equipment - Statewide |
|
$ |
2,104,647 |
CAP-011 |
|
Roof/Window Renovations - Statewide |
|
$ |
1,288,798 |
CAP-012 |
|
Shower/Restroom Improvements |
|
$ |
1,528,125 |
CAP-015 |
|
Underground Storage Tanks Improvements |
|
$ |
600 |
CAP-017 |
|
Security Improvements - Statewide |
|
$ |
3,315,977 |
CAP-018 |
|
Emergency and Security Lighting |
|
$ |
62,927 |
CAP-026 |
|
Waste Water Treatment Facilities |
|
$ |
862,787 |
CAP-028 |
|
Power House Improvements |
|
$ |
383,596 |
CAP-041 |
|
Community Residential Program |
|
$ |
5,909,563 |
CAP-043 |
|
Design/Construct/Parole Detention Centers |
|
$ |
294,055 |
CAP-109 |
|
Statewide Fire Alarm Systems |
|
$ |
387,662 |
CAP-110 |
|
Construct Maximum Security Facility |
|
$ |
779 |
CAP-111 |
|
General Building Renovations |
|
$ |
1,900,000 |
CAP-129 |
|
Water Treatment Plants - Statewide |
|
$ |
688,020 |
CAP-140 |
|
Boot Camp/Substance Abuse Offenders |
|
$ |
82,314 |
CAP-141 |
|
Multi-Agency Radio System Equipment |
|
$ |
1,237,490 |
CAP-142 |
|
Various Facility Medical Services |
|
$ |
838,593 |
CAP-143 |
|
Perimeter Security, Lighting, Alarms, and Sallyports |
|
$ |
2,218,931 |
CAP-144 |
|
Medium/Minimum Security Privatized Prison |
|
$ |
150,301 |
CAP-161 |
|
1,000-Bed Close Custody Prison |
|
$ |
1,039,144 |
CAP-186 |
|
Close Custody Prison and Camp |
|
$ |
5,000,000 |
CAP-187 |
|
Mandown Alert Communication System - Statewide |
|
$ |
2,043,361 |
CAP-188 |
|
Manufacturing/Storage Building Additions - Statewide |
|
$ |
159,300 |
CAP-189 |
|
Tuck-pointing - Statewide |
|
$ |
253,345 |
CAP-238 |
|
Electrical Systems Upgrades |
|
$ |
961,700 |
CAP-239 |
|
Emergency Projects |
|
$ |
2,634,750 |
CAP-240 |
|
State Match for Federal Prison Construction Funds |
|
$ |
2,410,000 |
CAP-252 |
|
Construction Meat Processing Plant |
|
$ |
7,193,150 |
Total Statewide and Central Office Projects |
|
$ |
102,976,276 |
BELMONT CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-094 |
|
Belmont Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
11,850 |
CAP-241 |
|
Inmate Health Services Renovations - BECI |
|
$ |
2,195,060 |
Total Belmont Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
2,206,910 |
CHILLICOTHE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-113 |
|
Fire Alarm, Egress System Improvements |
|
$ |
57,127 |
CAP-115 |
|
Roof Renovations |
|
$ |
296,312 |
CAP-145 |
|
Plumbing Renovations |
|
$ |
216 |
CAP-146 |
|
Renovate Food Service Area - CCI |
|
$ |
586,421 |
CAP-147 |
|
Wastewater Treatment Plant |
|
$ |
487,208 |
CAP-149 |
|
New Classroom Building |
|
$ |
888,199 |
CAP-177 |
|
Convert Warehouse to Dormitory |
|
$ |
596 |
CAP-190 |
|
Utility Improvements |
|
$ |
200,000 |
CAP-191 |
|
Life
& Fire Safety Improvements - CCI |
|
$ |
145,715 |
CAP-253 |
|
Install Electro-Static Precipitator |
|
$ |
237,165 |
CAP-254 |
|
Boiler House Renovations |
|
$ |
2,297,819 |
CAP-255 |
|
Replace Windows and Doors |
|
$ |
591,125 |
CAP-256 |
|
Construct New Freezers |
|
$ |
372,338 |
CAP-257 |
|
Emergency Generator Improvements |
|
$ |
3,011,700 |
Total Chillicothe Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
9,171,941 |
CORRECTIONAL RECEPTION CENTER
CAP-173 |
|
CRC E-Dorm Renovation |
|
$ |
3,000 |
Total Correctional Reception Center |
|
$ |
3,000 |
CORRECTIONS TRAINING ACADEMY
CAP-148 |
|
Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
21,110 |
CAP-193 |
|
AT Building Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
131,388 |
CAP-194 |
|
Construct Conference Center |
|
$ |
10,849 |
CAP-292 |
|
Tunnel Renovation/Orient Complex |
|
$ |
200,000 |
Total Corrections Training Academy |
|
$ |
363,347 |
DAYTON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-195 |
|
Hot Water System Improvements - DCI |
|
$ |
400,000 |
CAP-242 |
|
Shower Renovations - DCI |
|
$ |
218,029 |
Total Dayton Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
618,029 |
GRAFTON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-196 |
|
Camp Egress System Improvements - GCI |
|
$ |
400,292 |
Total Grafton Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
400,292 |
HOCKING CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-053 |
|
General Building Renovations |
|
$ |
522 |
CAP-054 |
|
Water Tower Improvements |
|
$ |
4,683 |
CAP-258 |
|
Sewer Upgrades |
|
$ |
454,552 |
CAP-259 |
|
Freezer Building Replacement |
|
$ |
152,812 |
Total Hocking Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
612,569 |
LEBANON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-057 |
|
Shower Pan/Drain Renovations |
|
$ |
42,121 |
CAP-118 |
|
Water Tower Renovations |
|
$ |
123,307 |
CAP-119 |
|
Masonry Improvements - LECI |
|
$ |
465,933 |
CAP-197 |
|
Cell Door Lock Replacement - LECI |
|
$ |
2,384,520 |
CAP-198 |
|
Water Treatment Plant - LECI |
|
$ |
1,269,008 |
CAP-285 |
|
Bar Screen Replacement |
|
$ |
143,000 |
CAP-300 |
|
Water Softener Replacement |
|
$ |
569,260 |
Total Lebanon Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
4,997,149 |
LIMA CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-058 |
|
Water System Renovations |
|
$ |
5,476 |
CAP-120 |
|
Kitchen Renovations |
|
$ |
120 |
CAP-121 |
|
Shower and Lavatory Renovations |
|
$ |
63,328 |
CAP-153 |
|
Convert ODOT Building to Minimum Security Camp |
|
$ |
535,608 |
CAP-155 |
|
Heating System Renovations |
|
$ |
953,229 |
CAP-156 |
|
Water and Sewer Lines Renovations |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
CAP-199 |
|
Windows/Security Bar Improvements |
|
$ |
301,000 |
CAP-200 |
|
Utility Renovations |
|
$ |
156,000 |
CAP-243 |
|
HVAC Renovations - LCI |
|
$ |
4,317,100 |
CAP-244 |
|
Heating System Piping Replacement - LCI |
|
$ |
2,465,000 |
CAP-260 |
|
ADA Renovations |
|
$ |
1,169,237 |
Total Lima Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
10,966,098 |
LONDON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-059 |
|
Convert Brush Factory to Dormitory |
|
$ |
16,774 |
CAP-122 |
|
Master Plan Building/Renovations |
|
$ |
205,194 |
CAP-201 |
|
Water Treatment Plant Addition |
|
$ |
434,985 |
CAP-245 |
|
Bridge Replacement - LOCI |
|
$ |
116,150 |
CAP-261 |
|
Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
189,487 |
CAP-283 |
|
Gas Boiler Installation - LOCI |
|
$ |
1,276,520 |
Total London Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
2,239,110 |
MADISON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-176 |
|
Madison Classroom Renovation |
|
$ |
29,408 |
CAP-263 |
|
Upgrade Emergency Electrical Service |
|
$ |
890,815 |
CAP-264 |
|
Sewage Station Upgrade |
|
$ |
197,226 |
CAP-286 |
|
Juvenile Unit Remodeling - Madison |
|
$ |
36,454 |
CAP-288 |
|
Water Softener System - Madison |
|
$ |
1,500 |
Total Madison Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
1,155,403 |
MANSFIELD CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-123 |
|
Smoke Removal/Sprinkler System Improvements |
|
$ |
7,618 |
CAP-159 |
|
Power Pole Replacement |
|
$ |
16,800 |
CAP-203 |
|
Hot Water System Improvements - MANCI |
|
$ |
750,000 |
Total Mansfield Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
774,418 |
MARION CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-067 |
|
Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
3,000 |
CAP-124 |
|
Fire Sprinkler System Improvements |
|
$ |
1,723 |
CAP-172 |
|
Marion Camp Shower Renovation |
|
$ |
2,756 |
CAP-205 |
|
Cooler Replacement |
|
$ |
225,221 |
CAP-208 |
|
Hot Water Tank Replacement |
|
$ |
909,309 |
CAP-246 |
|
Exterior Window Replacement - MCI |
|
$ |
604,395 |
CAP-247 |
|
Plumbing Upgrades - MCI |
|
$ |
1,360,525 |
CAP-294 |
|
Asphalt Paving - MCI |
|
$ |
117,380 |
CAP-295 |
|
Sanitary Manhole Sewer - MCI |
|
$ |
116,172 |
Total Marion Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
3,340,481 |
NORTHEAST PRE-RELEASE CENTER
CAP-209 |
|
Security Improvements - NEPRC |
|
$ |
809,200 |
Total Northeast Pre-Release Center |
|
$ |
809,200 |
OAKWOOD CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
CAP-154 |
|
Install New Locking Systems |
|
$ |
1,826 |
CAP-163 |
|
Install Positive Latching Devices |
|
$ |
1,674 |
CAP-164 |
|
Renovate East Wing Electrical System |
|
$ |
1,500 |
Total Oakwood Correctional Facility |
|
$ |
5,000 |
OHIO REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN
CAP-125 |
|
Replacement Dormitory |
|
$ |
11,669 |
CAP-165 |
|
Master Plan Building/Renovations - ORW |
|
$ |
231,780 |
CAP-210 |
|
Replacement Dormitory - ORW |
|
$ |
650,000 |
CAP-211 |
|
Renovate J.G. Cottage |
|
$ |
1,062,085 |
CAP-212 |
|
Powerhouse Renovation
& Replumbing |
|
$ |
1,250,000 |
CAP-216 |
|
Elevator Renovation |
|
$ |
121,500 |
CAP-217 |
|
Perimeter Lighting Improvements |
|
$ |
100,979 |
CAP-218 |
|
Rewire Harmon Building |
|
$ |
376,289 |
CAP-219 |
|
Fire Alarm System Improvements |
|
$ |
740,221 |
CAP-266 |
|
Construct New Medical and Food Services Building |
|
$ |
9,000,000 |
CAP-267 |
|
Renovate ARN Dorms |
|
$ |
570,500 |
CAP-268 |
|
Emergency Generator Improvements |
|
$ |
1,692,254 |
CAP-269 |
|
Utility Tunnels Improvements |
|
|
407,500 |
CAP-289 |
|
Perimeter - Security |
|
$ |
1,639,578 |
CAP-296 |
|
Domestic Waterline Renovation |
|
$ |
594,000 |
CAP-301 |
|
500 Car Parking/Road Design |
|
$ |
1,500 |
Total Ohio Reformatory for Women |
|
$ |
18,449,855 |
PICKAWAY CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-074 |
|
Fire Alarm System Improvements |
|
$ |
11,909 |
CAP-166 |
|
Renovate Milk Processing Facility |
|
$ |
3,031 |
CAP-222 |
|
Sludge Removal System Improvements |
|
$ |
1,375,296 |
CAP-224 |
|
Replacement Generator - Dairy Farm |
|
$ |
3,678 |
CAP-225 |
|
Water System Improvements |
|
$ |
493,970 |
CAP-226 |
|
Milk Processing Plant |
|
$ |
212,462 |
CAP-227 |
|
Roof Improvements |
|
$ |
373,575 |
CAP-228 |
|
Power House Improvements |
|
$ |
212,889 |
CAP-248 |
|
Replacement of Perimeter Fence - PCI |
|
$ |
2,218,500 |
CAP-274 |
|
Replacement of Segregation Housing |
|
$ |
4,806,750 |
CAP-275 |
|
Replace and Upgrade Fence Alarm System |
|
$ |
1,848,750 |
CAP-297 |
|
Steam Waterline Replacement |
|
$ |
1,363,430 |
Total Pickaway Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
12,924,240 |
RICHLAND CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-251 |
|
Construct Retaining Wall - RICI |
|
$ |
379,451 |
CAP-293 |
|
Asphalt Parking - RICI |
|
$ |
128,559 |
Total Richland Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
508,010 |
ROSS CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-229 |
|
Waste Water Treatment Plant - RCI |
|
$ |
6,644,677 |
CAP-276 |
|
Rubberized Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
142,864 |
Total Ross Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
6,787,541 |
SOUTHEASTERN CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-134 |
|
Wastewater Treatment Storage Addition |
|
$ |
528,875 |
CAP-167 |
|
Master Plan Building/Renovations - SCI |
|
$ |
234,221 |
CAP-233 |
|
Replacement 2 Story Dorm/J, K, L Dorm |
|
$ |
1,357,622 |
CAP-234 |
|
High Voltage Electrical System |
|
$ |
4,489,713 |
CAP-235 |
|
Construct Warehouse
& Utility Buildings |
|
$ |
2,970,381 |
CAP-236 |
|
Construct Dining Hall - SCI |
|
$ |
2,097,174 |
CAP-237 |
|
Power Plant Improvements |
|
$ |
429,398 |
CAP-249 |
|
I Dorm Air Handling - SCI |
|
$ |
580,700 |
CAP-250 |
|
Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements - SCI |
|
$ |
863,600 |
CAP-277 |
|
Powerhouse Boiler Improvements |
|
$ |
1,520,875 |
Total Southeastern Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
15,072,559 |
SOUTHERN OHIO CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
CAP-135 |
|
SOCF Renovation and Improvements |
|
$ |
138,844 |
CAP-136 |
|
Waste Water Treatment Plant Improvements |
|
$ |
661 |
CAP-230 |
|
Waste Water Treatment Plant |
|
$ |
881,881 |
CAP-231 |
|
Gas Boiler Installation |
|
$ |
1,287,686 |
CAP-279 |
|
Powerhouse Domestic Hot Water Replacement |
|
$ |
198,534 |
CAP-287 |
|
Roof Renovations B Wing - SOCF |
|
$ |
85,416 |
Total Southern Ohio Correctional Facility |
|
$ |
2,593,022 |
TRUMBULL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-280 |
|
Door Control Switch Renovation |
|
$ |
16,050 |
CAP-281 |
|
Construct Psychiatric Residential Treatment Unit |
|
$ |
603,120 |
Total Trumbull Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
619,170 |
WARREN CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
CAP-284 |
|
Compound Lighting Upgrade |
|
$ |
447,991 |
CAP-290 |
|
Security Upgrades |
|
$ |
775,056 |
Total Warren Correctional Institution |
|
$ |
1,223,047 |
TOTAL Department of Rehabilitation and Correction |
|
$ |
198,816,667 |
TOTAL Adult Correctional Building Fund |
|
$ |
198,816,667 |
Section 17.01. LOCAL JAILS
From the foregoing appropriation item, CAP-002, Local Jails,
the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction shall designate
the projects involving the construction and renovation of county,
multicounty, municipal-county, and multicounty-municipal jail
facilities and workhouses, including correctional centers
authorized under sections 153.61 and 307.93 of the Revised Code,
for which the Ohio Building Authority is authorized to issue
obligations. Notwithstanding any provisions to the contrary
in
Chapter 152. or 153. of the Revised Code, the
Department of
Rehabilitation and Correction may
coordinate, review, and monitor
the drawdown and use of funds for
the renovation or construction
of projects for which designated
funds are provided.
The funding authorized under this section shall not be
applied to any such facilities that are not designated by the
Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. The amount of
funding authorized under this section that may be applied to a
project designated for initial funding after July 1,
2000,involving
the construction or renovation of a county,
multicounty,
municipal-county, and multicounty-municipal jail
facilities and
workhouses, including correctional centers
authorized under
sections 153.61 and 307.93 of the Revised Code,
shall not exceed
$35,000 per bed of the total allowable cost of
the project in the
case of construction of county and
municipal-county jail
facilities, workhouses, and correctional
centers, or multicounty
or multicounty-municipal jail facilities,
workhouses, and
correctional centers and shall not exceed 30 per
cent of the total
allowable cost of the project in the case of
renovation of county,
multicounty, municipal-county, and
multicounty-municipal jail
facilities, workhouses, and
correctional centers. If a political
subdivision is in the
planning phase of constructing a multicounty
or
multicounty-municipal jail facility, workhouse, or correctional
center on or before the effective date of this section, the
Department of Rehabilitation and Correction shall fund that
facility at $42,000 per bed. Multicounty or multicounty-municipal
jail facility construction projects initiated after the effective
date of this section may be considered for, but are not entitled
to be awarded, funding at $42,000 per bed. The higher per bed
award is at the discretion of the Department of Rehabilitation and
Correction and is contingent upon available funds, the impact of
the project, and inclusion of at least three counties in the
project.
The cost-per-bed funding authorized under this section that
may be applied to a construction project shall not exceed the
actual cost-per-bed of the project. The 30 per cent funding
authorized under this section that may be applied to a renovation
project shall not exceed $35,000 per bed of the total allowable
cost of the project.
The funding authorized under this section shall not be
applied to any project involving the construction of a county,
multicounty, municipal-county, or multicounty-municipal jail
facility or workhouse, including a correctional center established
under sections 153.61 and 307.93 of the Revised Code, unless the
facility, workhouse, or correctional center will be built in
compliance with "The Minimum Standards for Jails in Ohio" and the
plans have been approved under section 5120.10 of the
Revised
Code. In addition, the funding authorized under this
section
shall not be applied to any project involving the
renovation of a
county, multicounty, municipal-county, or
multicounty-municipal
jail facility or workhouse, including a
correctional center
established under sections 153.61 and 307.93
of the Revised
Code,
unless the renovation is for the purpose of
bringing the
facility,
workhouse, or correctional center into
compliance with
"The
Minimum Standards for Jails in Ohio" and the
plans have been
approved under section 5120.10 of the
Revised Code.
Section 17.02. COMMUNITY-BASED CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES
The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction may designate
to the Ohio Building Authority the sites
of, and, notwithstanding
any provisions to the contrary in Chapter 152. or 153. of the
Revised Code, may review the
renovation or construction of the
single county and district
community-based correctional facilities
funded by the foregoing
appropriation item CAP-003,
Community-Based Correctional
Facilities.
POWERHOUSE/UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item
CAP-008, Powerhouse/Utility Improvements, is the
unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-008, Powerhouse/Utility Improvements, plus
$544,622.
Section 17.03. COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM RENOVATIONS
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-041, Community
Residential Program, may be used by the Department of
Rehabilitation and Correction, under sections
5120.103, 5120.104,
and 5120.105 of the Revised Code, to provide
for the construction
or renovation of halfway house facilities for
offenders eligible
for community supervision by the Department of
Rehabilitation and
Correction.
GENERAL BUILDING RENOVATIONS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item
CAP-111, General Building Renovations, is the unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation item
CAP-111, General Building Renovations, plus $1,666,065.
Section 18. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the
credit
of the Juvenile Correctional Building Fund (Fund 028) and derived
from the proceeds of obligations heretofore authorized to pay
costs of capital
facilities, as defined in section 152.09 of the
Revised Code, for
the Department of Youth Services.
DYS DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES
CAP-801 |
|
Fire Suppression/Safety/Security |
|
$ |
1,325,219 |
CAP-803 |
|
General Institutional Renovations |
|
$ |
757,608 |
CAP-812 |
|
Community Rehabilitation Centers |
|
$ |
4,880,992 |
CAP-821 |
|
Construct Maximum Security Facility |
|
$ |
117,491 |
CAP-823 |
|
Cuyahoga Boys School Renovation/Expansion |
|
$ |
400 |
CAP-827 |
|
Facility Space Study/Plan |
|
$ |
80,000 |
CAP-828 |
|
Multi-Agency Radio System Equipment |
|
$ |
753,186 |
CAP-829 |
|
Local Juvenile Detention Centers |
|
$ |
21,632,623 |
CAP-830 |
|
Muskingum County Juvenile Justice Center |
|
$ |
600,000 |
CAP-831 |
|
Gym Expansion - Cuyahoga Hills Boys School |
|
$ |
1,234,000 |
CAP-832 |
|
72-Bed Unit Housing Addition - Ohio River Valley Correctional Center |
|
$ |
10,248,923 |
CAP-833 |
|
Security Renovations - Indian River |
|
$ |
7,997,953 |
CAP-834 |
|
Health
& Safety Unit - Riverview |
|
$ |
3,472,351 |
Total Department of Youth Services |
|
$ |
53,100,746 |
TOTAL Juvenile Correctional Building Fund |
|
$ |
53,100,746 |
Section 18.01. COMMUNITY REHABILITATION CENTERS
From the foregoing appropriation item CAP-812, Community
Rehabilitation Centers, the Department of Youth Services shall
designate the projects involving the construction and renovation
of single county and multicounty community corrections
facilities
for which the Ohio Building Authority is authorized to
issue
obligations.
The Department of Youth Services is authorized to review
and
approve the renovation and construction of projects for which
funds are provided. The proceeds of any obligations authorized
under this section shall not be applied to any such facilities
that are not designated and approved by the Department of Youth
Services.
The Department of Youth Services shall adopt guidelines to
accept and review applications and designate projects. The
guidelines shall require the county or counties to justify the
need for the facility and to comply with timelines for the
submission of documentation pertaining to the site, program, and
construction.
For purposes of this section,
"community corrections
facilities" has the same meaning as in section
5139.36 of the
Revised Code.
Section 18.02. LOCAL JUVENILE DETENTION CENTERS
From the foregoing appropriation item CAP-829, Local Juvenile
Detention
Centers, the Department of Youth Services shall
designate the projects
involving the construction and renovation
of county and multicounty juvenile
detention centers for which
the
Ohio Building Authority is authorized to issue
obligations.
The Department of Youth Services is authorized to review and
approve the
renovation and construction of projects for which
funds are provided. The
proceeds of any obligations authorized
under this section shall not be applied
to any such facilities
that are not designated by the Department of Youth
Services.
The Department of Youth Services shall comply with the
guidelines set forth
in this section, accept and review
applications,
designate projects, and determine the amount of
state match
funding to be applied to each project. The department
shall, with
the
advice
of the county or counties participating in
a project,
determine the funded
design capacity of the detention
centers that
are designated to receive
funding. Notwithstanding
any provisions
to the contrary contained in Chapter
152. or 153.
of the Revised
Code, the Department of Youth Services may
coordinate, review, and monitor the drawdown and use of funds
for
the renovation and construction of projects for which designated
funds are
provided.
(A) The Department of Youth Services shall develop a
weighted numerical
formula to determine the amount, if any, of
state match that may be provided
to a single or multicounty
detention center project. The formula shall
include the factors
specified below in division (A)(1) of this section and
may include
the factors specified below in division (A)(2) of this section.
The weight assigned to the factors specified in division (A)(1) of
this
section shall be not less than twice the weight assigned to
factors specified
in division (A)(2) of this section.
(1)(a) The number of detention center beds needed in the
county or
group of
counties, as estimated by the Department of
Youth Services, is significantly
more than the number of beds
currently available;
(b) Any existing detention center in the county or group
of
counties does not meet health, safety, or security standards for
detention
centers as established
by the Department of Youth
Services;
(c) The Department of Youth Services projects that the
county or group of
counties have a need for a sufficient number of
detention beds to make the
project economically viable.
(2)(a) The percentage of children in the county or group
of
counties living below the poverty level is above the state
average;
(b) The per capita income in the county or group of
counties
is below the state average.
(B) The formula developed by the Department of Youth
Services shall
yield a percentage of state match ranging from 0 to
60 per cent based
on the above factors.
Notwithstanding the
foregoing provisions, if a single
county or
multicounty system
currently has no detention center beds, or if
the projected need
for detention center beds as estimated by the
Department of
Youth
Services is greater than 120 per cent of
current detention center
bed
capacity, then the percentage of
state match shall be 60
per
cent. To determine the dollar amount
of the state match for new
construction projects, the percentage
of state match is multiplied
by
$105,000 per bed for
detention centers with a designated
capacity of 99 beds
or less,
and by $130,000 per bed for detention
centers with a design
capacity
of 100 beds or more. To determine
the dollar amount of
the state match for
renovation projects the
percentage match shall
be multiplied by the actual
cost of the
renovation, provided that
the cost of the renovation does not
exceed $80,000 per bed. The
funding authorized under this section
that may be
applied to a
construction or renovation project shall
not exceed the actual
cost of the project.
The funding authorized under this section shall not be
applied to any project
unless the detention center will be built
in compliance with health, safety,
and security standards for
detention centers as established by the Department
of Youth
Services. In addition, the funding authorized under this section
shall not be applied to the renovation of a detention center
unless the
renovation is for the purpose of increasing the number
of beds in the center,
or to meet health, safety, or security
standards for detention centers as
established by the Department
of Youth Services.
Section 19. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Transportation Building Fund (Fund 029) and derived from
the
proceeds of obligations heretofore authorized to pay costs of
the
following capital improvements:
DOT DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
CAP-001 |
|
Transportation Buildings Capital Improvements |
|
$ |
250,000 |
Total Department of Transportation |
|
$ |
250,000 |
TOTAL Transportation Building Fund |
|
$ |
250,000 |
Section 20. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Arts Facilities Building Fund (Fund 030) and derived from
the
proceeds of obligations heretofore authorized to pay costs of
the
following capital improvements:
AFC ARTS AND SPORTS FACILITIES COMMISSION
CAP-003 |
|
Center of Science and Industry - Toledo |
|
$ |
6,635 |
CAP-004 |
|
Valentine Theatre |
|
$ |
68,798 |
CAP-005 |
|
Center of Science and Industry - Columbus |
|
$ |
191,536 |
CAP-006 |
|
Appalachian Region - Arts Facilities |
|
$ |
13,494 |
CAP-010 |
|
Sandusky State Theatre Improvements |
|
$ |
2,633 |
CAP-013 |
|
Stambaugh Hall Improvements |
|
$ |
303,742 |
CAP-016 |
|
Paul Laurence Dunbar State Memorial Renovations |
|
$ |
64,586 |
CAP-017 |
|
Zion Center of the National Afro-American Museum |
|
$ |
702,479 |
CAP-018 |
|
Adena State Memorial Renovations and Exhibit Planning |
|
$ |
749 |
CAP-020 |
|
Piqua Historical Area Buildings, Exhibits, and Site Renovations |
|
$ |
747 |
CAP-021 |
|
Ohio Historical Center - Archives and Library Shelving |
|
$ |
92,377 |
CAP-023 |
|
National Afro-American Museum - Demolition of Shorter Hall |
|
$ |
18,757 |
CAP-028 |
|
Ohio Ceramic Center |
|
$ |
7,417 |
CAP-033 |
|
Woodward Opera House Renovation |
|
$ |
800,000 |
CAP-044 |
|
National Underground Railroad Freedom Center |
|
$ |
4,333,332 |
CAP-045 |
|
Cincinnati Contemporary Arts Center |
|
$ |
5,500,000 |
CAP-051 |
|
Akron Civic Theatre Improvements |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
CAP-052 |
|
Akron Art Museum |
|
$ |
3,500,000 |
CAP-055 |
|
Waco Museum
& Aviation Learning Center |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-056 |
|
Ohio Agricultural and Industrial Heritage Center |
|
$ |
2,291,787 |
CAP-058 |
|
Cedar Bog Nature Preserve Education Center |
|
$ |
736,200 |
CAP-061 |
|
Statewide Arts Facilities Planning |
|
$ |
35,931 |
CAP-063 |
|
Robins Theatre Renovations |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
CAP-702 |
|
Campus Martius Museum |
|
$ |
7,605 |
CAP-708 |
|
Museum of Ceramics Renovations |
|
$ |
6,708 |
CAP-734 |
|
Hayes Presidential Center |
|
$ |
750,000 |
CAP-735 |
|
Paul Lawrence Dunbar House |
|
$ |
565,100 |
CAP-744 |
|
Zoar Village Visitor Center |
|
$ |
11,242 |
CAP-747 |
|
Ft Recovery Museum, Fort, and Monument Improvements |
|
$ |
3,089 |
CAP-748 |
|
Ft Jefferson Building and Site Improvements |
|
$ |
288 |
CAP-753 |
|
Buffington Island State Memorial |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-757 |
|
Schoenbrunn Village Restoration and Renovation |
|
$ |
98,000 |
CAP-760 |
|
Goodwin-Baggott Pottery Building |
|
$ |
28,519 |
CAP-770 |
|
Serpent Mound State Memorial |
|
$ |
295,000 |
CAP-774 |
|
Acquisition of Warehouses |
|
$ |
84,455 |
CAP-776 |
|
Flint Ridge Building, Site, Exhibit Improvements |
|
$ |
142,779 |
CAP-777 |
|
Ft Amanda Building and Site Improvements |
|
$ |
1,335 |
CAP-778 |
|
Ft Ancient Museum, Site, Exhibit Improvements |
|
$ |
10,686 |
CAP-780 |
|
Harding Home State Memorial |
|
$ |
421,188 |
CAP-784 |
|
Ohio Historical Center Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
203,182 |
CAP-785 |
|
Ohio Village Building Renovations and Improvements |
|
$ |
300,000 |
CAP-786 |
|
Piqua/Ft Picakawillany Acquisition and Improvements |
|
$ |
136,000 |
CAP-789 |
|
Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum Improvements |
|
$ |
109,816 |
CAP-792 |
|
Harriet Beecher Stowe Museum Improvements |
|
$ |
13,980 |
CAP-796 |
|
Moundbuilders State Memorial |
|
$ |
530,000 |
CAP-797 |
|
National Afro-American Museum |
|
$ |
84,200 |
CAP-798 |
|
Multi-site Fire/Security System |
|
$ |
180,200 |
CAP-803 |
|
Digitization of OHS Collection |
|
$ |
318,000 |
CAP-806 |
|
Grant Boyhood Home Improvements |
|
$ |
200,000 |
CAP-809 |
|
Cincinnati Ballet Facility Improvements |
|
$ |
450,000 |
CAP-811 |
|
National First Ladies
Library |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-814 |
|
Crawford Museum of Transportation
& Industry |
|
$ |
2,500,000 |
Total Arts and Sports Facilities Commission |
|
$ |
29,222,572 |
TOTAL Arts Facilities Building Fund |
|
$ |
29,222,572 |
CENTER OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY - TOLEDO
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing item CAP-003,
Center of Science and Industry - Toledo, is $6,559 plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-003, Center of Science and Industry -
Toledo.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-004, Valentine Theatre, is $31,828 plus the
unencumbered
and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-004, Valentine Theatre.
CENTER OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY - COLUMBUS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-005, Center of Science and Industry - Columbus, is
$190,334 plus the unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June
30, 2002, in appropriation item CAP-005, Center of Science and
Industry - Columbus.
COSI COLUMBUS - LOCAL ADMINISTRATION OF CAPITAL PROJECT
CONTRACTS
Notwithstanding division (A) of section 3383.07 of the
Revised Code, the Ohio Arts and Sports Facilities Commission, with
respect to the foregoing appropriation item CAP-005, Center of
Science and Industry - Columbus may administer all
or part of
capital facilities project contracts involving exhibit
fabrication
and installation as determined by the Department of
Administrative
Services, the Center of Science and Industry -
Columbus, and the
Ohio Arts and Sports Facilities Commission in
review of the
project plans. The Ohio Arts and Sports Facilities
Commission
shall enter into a contract with the Center of Science
and
Industry - Columbus to administer the exhibit fabrication and
installation contracts and such contracts are not subject to
Chapter 123. or 153. of the Revised Code.
SANDUSKY STATE THEATRE IMPROVEMENTS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-010, Sandusky State Theatre Improvements, is
$2,633 plus
the unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June
30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-010, Sandusky State Theatre
Improvements.
STAMBAUGH HALL IMPROVEMENTS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-013, Stambaugh Hall Improvements, is $1,477 plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-013, Stambaugh Hall Improvements.
OHIO AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE CENTER
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-056, Ohio Agricultural and Industrial Heritage Center,
is
$1,787 plus the unencumbered and unallotted balances as
of June
30, 2002, in appropriation item CAP-056, Ohio Agricultural
and
Industrial Heritage Center.
NATIONAL UNDERGROUND RAILROAD FREEDOM CENTER
The amount reappropriated for appropriation item CAP-044,
National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, is the sum of
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-044, National Underground Railroad Freedom
Center, and CAP-029, Cincinnati Riverfront Development.
Section 21. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the
credit
of the Ohio Parks and Natural Resources Fund (Fund 031) and
derived
from the
proceeds of obligations heretofore authorized to
pay
costs of
capital
facilities, as defined in sections 151.01 and
151.05 of
the
Revised
Code, for natural resource-related purposes.
DNR DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCESSTATEWIDE AND LOCAL PROJECTS
CAP-012 |
|
Land Acquisition |
|
$ |
3,280,309 |
CAP-702 |
|
Upgrade Underground Fuel Storage Tanks |
|
$ |
1,021,843 |
CAP-703 |
|
Cap Abandoned Water Wells |
|
$ |
225,140 |
CAP-746 |
|
Athens District Office-Land Acquisition, Design, and
Construction |
|
$ |
188,600 |
CAP-747 |
|
DNR Fairground Areas-General Upgrading |
|
$ |
96,231 |
CAP-748 |
|
Local Parks Projects - Statewide |
|
$ |
7,242,859 |
CAP-751 |
|
City of Portsmouth Launch Ramp |
|
$ |
454,950 |
CAP-753 |
|
Project Planning |
|
$ |
280,171 |
CAP-780 |
|
City of Huron Project |
|
$ |
209,802 |
CAP-784 |
|
Inland Access |
|
$ |
42,100 |
CAP-788 |
|
Community Recreation Projects |
|
$ |
60,000 |
CAP-814 |
|
North of Rush Run Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
200 |
CAP-834 |
|
Appraisal Fees - Statewide |
|
$ |
98,265 |
CAP-844 |
|
Put-In-Bay Township Port Authority |
|
$ |
79,784 |
CAP-868 |
|
New Philadelphia Office Relocation |
|
$ |
1,500,000 |
CAP-874 |
|
Lake Erie Access |
|
$ |
302,682 |
CAP-875 |
|
Ohio River Access |
|
$ |
300,787 |
CAP-881 |
|
Dam Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
14,060,581 |
CAP-928 |
|
Handicapped Accessibility |
|
$ |
937,800 |
CAP-929 |
|
Hazardous Waste/Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
455,357 |
CAP-931 |
|
Wastewater/Water Systems Upgrades |
|
$ |
9,936,503 |
CAP-932 |
|
Wetlands/Waterfront Acquisition |
|
$ |
321,811 |
CAP-934 |
|
Operations Facilities Development |
|
$ |
3,072,000 |
CAP-948 |
|
Burke's Point Launch Ramp |
|
$ |
91,938 |
CAP-995 |
|
Boundary Protection |
|
$ |
304,051 |
CAP-999 |
|
Geographic Information Management System |
|
$ |
1,909,866 |
Total Statewide and Local Projects |
|
$ |
46,473,630 |
DIVISION OF CIVILIAN CONSERVATION
CAP-750 |
|
Quilter CCC Camp |
|
$ |
900 |
CAP-817 |
|
Riffe CCC Camp |
|
$ |
1,309 |
CAP-835 |
|
Civilian Conservation Facilities |
|
$ |
1,858,057 |
CAP-961 |
|
Zaleski CCC Camp |
|
$ |
900 |
Total Division of Civilian Conservation |
|
$ |
1,861,166 |
DIVISION OF FORESTRY
CAP-021 |
|
Mohican State Forest |
|
$ |
1,200 |
CAP-030 |
|
Shawnee State Forest |
|
$ |
5,405 |
CAP-073 |
|
Brush Creek State Forest |
|
$ |
5,850 |
CAP-146 |
|
Zaleski State Forest |
|
$ |
200 |
CAP-213 |
|
Shade River State Forest |
|
$ |
200 |
CAP-793 |
|
Perry State Forest |
|
$ |
1,253 |
CAP-841 |
|
Operations and Maintenance Facility Development and
Renovation |
|
$ |
1,654,852 |
Total Division of Forestry |
|
$ |
1,668,960 |
DIVISION OF GEOLOGIC SURVEY
CAP-762 |
|
Statewide Geologic Sample Repository Facility |
|
$ |
12,498 |
Total Division of Geologic Survey |
|
$ |
12,498 |
DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
CAP-867 |
|
Reclamation Facilities Renovation and Development |
|
$ |
250,000 |
Total Division of Mineral Resources Management |
|
$ |
250,000 |
DIVISION OF NATURAL AREAS AND PRESERVES
CAP-006 |
|
Little Beaver Creek Nature Preserve |
|
$ |
1,500 |
CAP-749 |
|
Southwest Ohio Boundary Surveys |
|
$ |
10,012 |
CAP-757 |
|
Cranberry Island Natural Area |
|
$ |
2,300 |
CAP-765 |
|
Clifton Gorge Natural Area |
|
$ |
2,000 |
CAP-768 |
|
Grand River Wildlife Area |
|
$ |
5,550 |
CAP-770 |
|
Chaparral Prairie Nature Preserve |
|
$ |
900 |
CAP-826 |
|
Natural Areas and Preserves Maintenance/Facility Development |
|
$ |
1,937,310 |
Total Division of Natural Areas |
|
$ |
1,959,572 |
DIVISION OF WILDLIFE
CAP-764 |
|
Fire Lookout/Radio Tower Inspections |
|
$ |
2,121 |
Total Division of Wildlife |
|
$ |
2,121 |
DIVISION OF PARKS AND RECREATION
CAP-003 |
|
Barkcamp State Park |
|
$ |
3,025 |
CAP-010 |
|
East Harbor State Park |
|
$ |
38,129 |
CAP-016 |
|
Hueston Woods State Park |
|
$ |
4,800 |
CAP-017 |
|
Indian Lake State Park |
|
$ |
3,744 |
CAP-018 |
|
Kelleys Island State Park |
|
$ |
3,825 |
CAP-025 |
|
Punderson State Park |
|
$ |
97,357 |
CAP-026 |
|
Pymatuning State Park |
|
$ |
110,845 |
CAP-029 |
|
Salt Fork State Park |
|
$ |
4,285 |
CAP-032 |
|
West Branch State Park |
|
$ |
197,555 |
CAP-037 |
|
Kiser Lake State Park |
|
$ |
13,166 |
CAP-060 |
|
East Fork State Park |
|
$ |
27,675 |
CAP-064 |
|
Geneva State Park |
|
$ |
2,300 |
CAP-067 |
|
Guilford Lake State Park |
|
$ |
1,400 |
CAP-089 |
|
Mosquito Lake State Park |
|
$ |
32,318 |
CAP-114 |
|
Beaver Creek State Park |
|
$ |
12,000 |
CAP-120 |
|
Harrison Lake State Park |
|
$ |
5,600 |
CAP-166 |
|
Adams Lake State Park |
|
$ |
1,800 |
CAP-222 |
|
Wolf Run State Park |
|
$ |
3,809 |
CAP-234 |
|
State Parks, Campgrounds, Lodges, and Cabins |
|
$ |
5,515,492 |
CAP-305 |
|
Maumee Bay State Park |
|
$ |
900 |
CAP-331 |
|
Park Boating Facilities |
|
$ |
7,013,069 |
CAP-390 |
|
State Park Maintenance/Facility Development |
|
$ |
2,083,780 |
CAP-815 |
|
Mary Jane Thurston State Park |
|
$ |
2,200 |
CAP-825 |
|
Marblehead Lighthouse State Park |
|
$ |
43,500 |
CAP-829 |
|
Sycamore State Park |
|
$ |
500 |
CAP-836 |
|
State Park Renovations/Upgrading |
|
$ |
6,011,853 |
CAP-851 |
|
Cleveland Lakefront |
|
$ |
240,000 |
Total Division of Parks and Recreation |
|
$ |
21,474,927 |
DIVISION OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
CAP-809 |
|
State Parks Lakes Restoration |
|
$ |
541,670 |
CAP-810 |
|
New Facilities at Farm Science Review |
|
$ |
500 |
Total Division of Soil and Water Conservation |
|
$ |
542,170 |
DIVISION OF WATER
CAP-705 |
|
Rehabilitate Canals, Hydraulic Works, and Support Facilities |
|
$ |
6,064,233 |
CAP-730 |
|
Miami and Erie Canal |
|
$ |
7,050 |
CAP-819 |
|
Rehabilitate/Automate - Ohio Ground Water Observation Well
Network |
|
$ |
543,756 |
CAP-820 |
|
Automated Stream, Lake, and Ground Water Data Collection |
|
$ |
509,396 |
CAP-822 |
|
Flood Hazard Information Studies |
|
$ |
5,518 |
CAP-833 |
|
Ohio and Erie Canal |
|
$ |
126,884 |
CAP-848 |
|
Hazardous Dam Repair - Statewide |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-873 |
|
Mill Creek Watershed |
|
$ |
24,378 |
Total Division of Water |
|
$ |
7,781,215 |
TOTAL Department of Natural Resources |
|
$ |
82,026,259 |
TOTAL Ohio Parks and Natural Resources Fund |
|
$ |
82,026,259 |
Section 21.01. LAND ACQUISITION
Of the foregoing appropriation item CAP-012, Land
Acquisition, $300,000 shall
be used by the City of Mentor to
purchase property for the Mentor Marsh.
Of the foregoing appropriation item CAP-331, Park Boating
Facilities, $200,000
shall be used for the Chippewa Marina
Rehabilitation at Indian Lake State Park
in Logan County for dock
replacement, additional docks, and seawall repairs.
MIAMI AND ERIE CANAL IMPROVEMENTS
Of the foregoing appropriation item CAP-705, Rehabilitate
Canals, Hydraulic
Works, and Support Facilities, at least
$1,250,000 shall be used for Miami and
Erie Canal improvements.
REHABILITATE CANALS, HYDRAULIC WORKS, AND SUPPORT FACILITIES
Of the foregoing reappropriation item CAP-705, Rehabilitate
Canals, Hydraulic Works, and Support Facilities, $150,000 shall be
used for Miami-Erie Canal Improvements in Allen County and
$1,000,000 shall be used for the Ohio Canal Lock 3 Revitalization.
OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND
RENOVATION
Of the foregoing reappropriation item CAP-841, Operations and
Maintenance Facility Renovation and Development, $8,000 shall be
used for Perry State Forest Fencing in Perry County, and $10,000
shall be used for Harrison State Forest Improvements.
LOCAL PARKS PROJECTS - STATEWIDE
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-748, Local
Parks Projects - Statewide, is
$1,311,625
plus the unencumbered and
unallotted balance as of June
30, 2002,
in item CAP-748, Local Parks Projects
- Statewide. The
$1,311,625
represents amounts that were previously
appropriated,
allocated to
counties pursuant to division (D) of section
1557.06
of the
Revised Code, and encumbered for local project grants. The
encumberances for these local projects in the various counties
shall be
canceled by the Director of Natural Resources or the
Director of Budget and
Management. The Director of Natural
Resources shall allocate the $1,311,625
to
the same counties the
moneys were originally allocated to, in the amount of
the canceled
encumbrances.
COMMUNITY RECREATION PROJECTS
Of the foregoing appropriation item CAP-788, Community
Recreation Projects,
grants shall be made for the following
projects: $10,000 for Goodale Park
Improvements, $20,000 for
Grove City Park Improvements, $100,000 for Chagrin
Falls Park,
$10,000 for Holmes County Park District, $60,000 for the Leighty
Lake Restoration Project, $300,000 for Firestone Park
Improvements, $50,000
for Dover City Parks, $50,000 for New
Philadelphia City Park, and $82,000
for Hamilton Township Park at
Foster.
Of the foregoing appropriation item CAP-881, Dam
Rehabilitation, up to
$5,000,000 shall be used to rehabilitate the
Muskingum River Locks and Dams.
Section 21.02. For the projects appropriated in Section 21
of
this
act, the Ohio
Department of Natural Resources shall
periodically prepare and submit to the
Director of Budget and
Management the estimated design, planning, and
engineering costs
of capital-related work to be done by the Department of
Natural
Resources for each project. Based on the estimates, the Director
of
Budget and Management may release appropriations from the
foregoing
appropriation item CAP-753, Project Planning, to pay for
design, planning, and
engineering costs incurred by the Department
of Natural Resources for such
projects. Upon release of the
appropriations by the Director of Budget and
Management, the
Department of Natural Resources shall pay for these expenses
from
Fund 4S9, Capital Expenses, and be reimbursed by Fund 031 using an
intrastate voucher.
Section 22. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the
credit
of the School Building Program Assistance Fund (Fund
032) and
derived
from the
proceeds of obligations heretofore authorized to
pay
the
cost to the state of constructing classroom facilities
pursuant to
sections 3318.01 to 3318.35 of the
Revised Code.
SFC SCHOOL FACILITIES COMMISSION
CAP-770 |
|
School Building Program Assistance |
|
$ |
27,647,407 |
CAP-775 |
|
Big Eight Capital Improvement Program |
|
$ |
4,647,407 |
CAP-776 |
|
Emergency School Building Repair Program |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
CAP-779 |
|
Exceptional Needs |
|
$ |
8,776,860 |
Total School Facilities Commission |
|
$ |
41,424,267 |
TOTAL School Building Program Assistance Fund |
|
$ |
41,424,267 |
Section 22.01. BIG EIGHT SCHOOL DISTRICTS
(A) The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-775, Big Eight Capital Improvement Program, shall be used
by the School Facilities Commission to provide funding to the big
eight school districts, as defined in section 3314.02 of the
Revised Code, to be used for major renovations and repairs of
school facilities. Big eight school districts that levy at least
2.5 voted mills for permanent improvements also are eligible
to
expend funding from this program for additions to existing
facilities. However, any big eight school district that does so
shall receive no financial assistance from the School Facilities
Commission for the purpose of replacing that facility for a period
of at least twenty years. These appropriations shall be allocated
to the big eight school districts on a per-pupil basis, based on
fiscal year 1997 average daily membership as defined in section
3317.03 of the Revised Code. School districts that receive
conditional approval by the Controlling Board, pursuant to section
3318.04 of the Revised Code, to participate in the Accelerated
Urban School Building Program are no longer eligible to
receive
funding from the Big Eight Capital Improvement Program,
except for
appropriations already encumbered at the time the
conditional
approval is granted. To be eligible to receive
appropriations from
the Big Eight Capital Improvement Program,
each school district
shall:
(1) Provide a 100 per cent match from funds that are approved
by the School Facilities Commission. Except for, after the
effective date of this section, eligible districts in the first
through fiftieth percentile, as determined under section 3318.011
of the Revised Code, shall provide a match to their remaining
balances in the Big Eight Renovation Program as of the effective
date of this section such that the local match is equal to the
district's percentage share contribution as determined under the
fiscal year 2002 three-year average adjusted valuation per pupil
list pursuant to section 3318.011 of the Revised Code.
(2) Develop and submit a capital renovations plan for the use
of the state and local funds subject to approval by the School
Facilities Commission.
(B) The Executive Director of the School Facilities
Commission may from time to time request the Director of Budget
and Management to transfer any unencumbered and unallotted
balances in appropriation item CAP-775, Big Eight Capital
Improvement Program, to appropriation item CAP-770, School
Building Program Assistance. Any amounts transferred are hereby
appropriated.
Section 23. All items set forth in Sections 23.01 to 23.03
of
this act
are
hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state
treasury to the
credit of the Mental Health Facilities Improvement
Fund (Fund
033) and derived from the proceeds of obligations
heretofore
authorized to pay costs of capital facilities, as
defined
in
section 154.01 of the Revised Code, for
mental hygiene
and
retardation.
Section 23.01. ADA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG ADDICTION
SERVICES
CAP-001 |
|
Renovate Rollman Center |
|
$ |
25,640 |
CAP-002 |
|
Community Assistance Projects |
|
$ |
4,161,744 |
Total Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction |
|
|
|
Services |
|
$ |
4,187,384 |
Section 23.02. DMH DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH
STATEWIDE AND CENTRAL OFFICE PROJECTS
CAP-092 |
|
Hazardous Materials Abatement |
|
$ |
6,000 |
CAP-479 |
|
Community Assistance Projects |
|
$ |
2,291,633 |
CAP-946 |
|
Demolition |
|
$ |
10,000 |
CAP-976 |
|
Life Safety/Critical Plant Renovations |
|
$ |
80,713 |
CAP-977 |
|
Patient Care/Environment Improvement |
|
$ |
4,419,423 |
CAP-978 |
|
Infrastructure Renovations |
|
$ |
29,000 |
CAP-981 |
|
Emergency Improvements |
|
$ |
2,000,000 |
CAP-986 |
|
Campus Consolidation |
|
$ |
1,001,000 |
Total Department of Mental Health |
|
$ |
9,837,769 |
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ABATEMENT
The amount reappropriated for appropriation item CAP-092,
Hazardous Materials Abatement, is the sum of the
unencumbered and
unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation items
CAP-973, Abatement of Hazardous Airborne
Materials, and CAP-092,
Hazardous Materials Abatement.
LIFE SAFETY AND CRITICAL PLANT RENOVATIONS
The amount reappropriated for appropriation item CAP-976,
Life Safety/Critical Plant Renovations, is the sum of the
unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation items CAP-954, Fire Suppression Improvements -
Dayton; CAP-979, Life Safety/Critical Plant Renovation; CAP-983,
Life Safety/Critical Plant Renovation; and CAP-976, Life
Safety/Critical Plant Renovation.
PATIENT CARE AND ENVIRONMENT IMPROVEMENTS
The amount reappropriated for appropriation item CAP-977,
Patient Care/Environment Improvements, is the sum of the
unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation items CAP-303, Center School Replacement; CAP-701,
Energy Conservation Projects; CAP-790, Main Building Addition -
Phase 1 - Toledo; CAP-822, New Facility Development - Athens;
CAP-949, Building/Residential Unit Rehabilitation - CMHC; CAP-950,
Residential Unit Reconfiguration - Columbus; CAP-953
Building/Residential Unit Reconfiguration - North Campus; CAP-956,
Building/Residential Unit Reconfiguration - Dayton; CAP-958,
Building/Residential Unit Reconfiguration - MPC; CAP-963, Building
Reconfiguration/Consolidation - Toledo; CAP-980, Patient
Environment Improvements/Consolidation; CAP-984, Patient
Environment Improvements/Consolidation; and CAP-977, Patient
Care/Environment Improvements.
INFRASTRUCTURE RENOVATIONS
The amount reappropriated for appropriation item CAP-978,
Infrastructure Renovations, is the sum of the unencumbered
and
unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation
items
CAP-825, Dietary Facility Development; CAP-930, Boiler/HVAC
Renovation - Phase 2; CAP-833, Dietary Renovation - North Campus;
CAP-943, Dietary Delivery System; CAP-947, Telephone System
Renovation; CAP-951, Utility Consolidation/Site Improvements -
Columbus; CAP-982, Infrastructure Renovations; CAP-985,
Infrastructure Renovations; CAP-987, Telecommunication
Renovations; and CAP-978, Infrastructure Renovations.
The amount reappropriated for appropriation item CAP-986,
Campus Consolidation, is the sum of the unencumbered and
unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation items
CAP-906, Campus Consolidation Planning; and CAP-986, Campus
Consolidation.
Section 23.03. DMR DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL RETARDATION AND
DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIESSTATEWIDE PROJECTS
CAP-001 |
|
Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
1,069,021 |
CAP-480 |
|
Community Assistance Projects |
|
$ |
21,218,745 |
CAP-886 |
|
Replacement of Underground Tanks |
|
$ |
4,500 |
CAP-901 |
|
Razing of Buildings |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-912 |
|
Telecommunications Systems Improvement |
|
$ |
354,005 |
CAP-941 |
|
Emergency Generator Replacement |
|
$ |
426,400 |
CAP-955 |
|
Statewide Developmental Centers |
|
$ |
990,659 |
CAP-961 |
|
Energy Conservation |
|
$ |
345,990 |
CAP-981 |
|
Emergency Improvements |
|
$ |
477,888 |
Total Statewide and Central Office Projects |
|
$ |
25,387,208 |
COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PROJECTS
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-480, Community
Assistance Projects, may be used to provide community assistance
funds for the construction or renovation of facilities for day
programs or residential programs that provide services to persons
eligible for services from the Department of Mental Retardation
and Developmental Disabilities or county boards of mental
retardation and developmental disabilities. Any funds provided to
nonprofit
agencies for the
construction or renovation of
facilities for persons eligible
for services from the Department
of Mental Retardation and
Developmental Disabilities and county
boards of mental
retardation and developmental disabilities are
subject to
the prevailing wage provisions in section 176.05 of
the
Revised
Code.
STATEWIDE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTERS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-955, Statewide Developmental Centers, is the sum of
the
unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation items CAP-014, Electrical System Renovations;
CAP-479, Community Residential Projects; CAP-712,
Administration/Education/Workshop; CAP-849, Exterior Renovations;
CAP-854, Renovate Residential Buildings; CAP-888, New
Dietary/Support Service Building - CDC; CAP-890, Roof Renovations
- GDC; CAP-897, ADA Compliance Improvements - TDC; CAP-916,
Electrical System Renovation; CAP-918, Renovation of Water
Wells/Tower; CAP-921, Window Replacements; CAP-929, Program
Building Renovation; CAP-930, Garza Building Renovation; CAP-939,
Tunnel and Site Improvements; CAP-942, Fire Alarm/Sprinkler System
Improvements; and CAP-980, Pool Chemical Feed System.
APPLE CREEK DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-790 |
|
Cortland Hall Renovation |
|
$ |
31,183 |
CAP-791 |
|
Jonathan Hall Renovation |
|
$ |
417,107 |
CAP-795 |
|
Ruby Hall Renovation |
|
$ |
320,000 |
CAP-940 |
|
Sewage Treatment Plant Renovation |
|
$ |
55,307 |
CAP-953 |
|
Door Replacements |
|
$ |
61,000 |
CAP-956 |
|
Apple Creek Developmental Center |
|
$ |
126,611 |
Total Apple Creek Developmental Center |
|
$ |
1,011,208 |
CAMBRIDGE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-711 |
|
Residential Renovations - CAMDC |
|
$ |
150,000 |
CAP-910 |
|
HVAC Renovations - Residential Buildings |
|
$ |
53,550 |
CAP-913 |
|
Cambridge HVAC Upgrade - Activity Center |
|
$ |
250,000 |
CAP-957 |
|
Cambridge Developmental Center |
|
$ |
489,668 |
CAP-969 |
|
Utility Upgrade Centerwide |
|
|
50,000 |
Total Cambridge Developmental Center |
|
$ |
993,218 |
COLUMBUS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-106 |
|
Roof Repairs - Various Buildings |
|
$ |
300,000 |
CAP-852 |
|
Fire Alarm System Improvements |
|
$ |
200,000 |
CAP-958 |
|
Columbus Developmental Center |
|
$ |
1,029,908 |
CAP-970 |
|
Clinical/Support Building Addition |
|
$ |
308,000 |
Total Columbus Developmental Center |
|
$ |
1,837,908 |
GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-723 |
|
HVAC System Replacement |
|
$ |
407,000 |
CAP-853 |
|
Residential Renovations - GDC |
|
$ |
23,180 |
CAP-959 |
|
Gallipolis Developmental Center |
|
$ |
252,433 |
CAP-971 |
|
Replace Fire Alarm System |
|
$ |
2,500 |
CAP-972 |
|
Refrigerator and Freezer Renovation |
|
|
40,000 |
CAP-973 |
|
Replace Steam Absorption Unit |
|
$ |
130,000 |
Total Gallipolis Developmental Center |
|
$ |
855,113 |
MONTGOMERY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-728 |
|
Maintenance Shop Addition |
|
$ |
187,848 |
CAP-805 |
|
Replacement of Fire Alarm System |
|
$ |
150,000 |
CAP-945 |
|
Roof and Exterior Renovations |
|
$ |
53,838 |
CAP-960 |
|
Montgomery Developmental Center |
|
$ |
723,322 |
Total Montgomery Developmental Center |
|
$ |
1,115,008 |
MOUNT VERNON DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-080 |
|
Renovate Main Kitchen - Rian Hall |
|
$ |
121,319 |
CAP-101 |
|
Rian Hall Residential Renovations |
|
$ |
224,000 |
CAP-735 |
|
Administration Building Renovation |
|
$ |
17,076 |
CAP-808 |
|
Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
64,095 |
CAP-810 |
|
Replacement of Fire Alarm System |
|
$ |
150,000 |
CAP-962 |
|
Mount Vernon Developmental Center |
|
$ |
430,170 |
CAP-974 |
|
Pool/Gymnasium Renovation |
|
$ |
60,000 |
CAP-975 |
|
Exterior Building Renovation |
|
$ |
75,000 |
Total Mount Vernon Developmental Center |
|
$ |
1,141,660 |
NORTHWEST OHIO DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-738 |
|
Residential Laundry Renovation |
|
$ |
95,000 |
CAP-739 |
|
Residential Bedroom Renovation |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-947 |
|
Replace Chiller |
|
$ |
136,525 |
CAP-963 |
|
Northwest Ohio Developmental Center |
|
$ |
560,443 |
CAP-982 |
|
Cooling Tower Replacement |
|
$ |
50,000 |
Total Northwest Ohio Developmental Center |
|
$ |
941,968 |
SOUTHWEST OHIO DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-863 |
|
Residential Renovation - HVAC Upgrade |
|
$ |
286,766 |
CAP-964 |
|
Southwest Ohio Developmental Center |
|
$ |
171,764 |
CAP-976 |
|
Renovation Program and Support Services Building |
|
$ |
175,000 |
Total Southwest Ohio Developmental Center |
|
$ |
633,530 |
SPRINGVIEW DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-742 |
|
Renovation - Administration Building |
|
$ |
150,000 |
CAP-864 |
|
Renovation of Clark Hall |
|
$ |
31,430 |
CAP-965 |
|
Springview Developmental Center |
|
$ |
28,986 |
CAP-977 |
|
Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
230,000 |
Total Springview Developmental Center |
|
$ |
440,416 |
TIFFIN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-085 |
|
Roof Replacement - Dietary |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-086 |
|
Replace Boiler Feedwater Heating and Storage Unit |
|
$ |
88,738 |
CAP-899 |
|
Utah
& Nevada Buildings Renovation |
|
$ |
250,000 |
CAP-931 |
|
Exterior Renovations - Various Buildings |
|
$ |
184,825 |
CAP-933 |
|
Sprinkler System Installation |
|
$ |
51,407 |
CAP-966 |
|
Tiffin Developmental Center |
|
$ |
291,004 |
Total Tiffin Developmental Center |
|
$ |
965,974 |
WARRENSVILLE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-088 |
|
Exterior Lighting Replacement |
|
$ |
160,000 |
CAP-867 |
|
Residential Renovations - WDC |
|
$ |
75,000 |
CAP-900 |
|
Water Line Replacement - WDC |
|
$ |
77,922 |
CAP-936 |
|
HVAC Renovations |
|
$ |
103,185 |
CAP-950 |
|
ADA Compliance - WDC |
|
$ |
41,435 |
CAP-951 |
|
Central Kitchen Improvements |
|
$ |
50,256 |
CAP-967 |
|
Warrensville Developmental Center |
|
$ |
247,117 |
CAP-978 |
|
Boiler Replacement |
|
$ |
260,000 |
Total Warrensville Developmental Center |
|
$ |
1,014,915 |
YOUNGSTOWN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
CAP-091 |
|
Water Line Renovation |
|
$ |
75,000 |
CAP-871 |
|
Residential Renovations |
|
$ |
181,131 |
CAP-904 |
|
Roof Renovations - YDC |
|
$ |
82,152 |
CAP-952 |
|
Catch Basin and Gutter Replacement |
|
$ |
50,923 |
CAP-968 |
|
Youngstown Developmental Center |
|
$ |
210,312 |
Total Youngstown Developmental Center |
|
$ |
599,518 |
TOTAL Department of Mental Retardation |
|
|
|
and Developmental Disabilities |
|
$ |
36,937,644 |
TOTAL Mental Health Facilities Improvement Fund |
|
$ |
50,962,797 |
Section 23.04. The foregoing capital improvements for which
appropriations
are
made in Sections 23.01 to 23.03 of this act are
determined to be
capital improvements and
capital facilities for
mental hygiene and retardation, and are designated
as the
capital
facilities to which proceeds of obligations in the Mental
Health
Facilities Improvement Fund, created by section 154.20 of
the
Revised
Code, are to be applied. The foregoing appropriations
for
the Department of
Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services,
CAP-002,
Community Assistance Projects;
Department of Mental
Health,
CAP-479, Community Assistance Projects; and
Department of
Mental
Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, CAP-480, Community
Assistance
Projects, may
be used on facilities constructed or to
be
constructed pursuant to Chapter
340., 3793., 5119., 5123., or
5126. of the Revised Code or the authority
granted by
section
154.20 of the Revised Code and the rules adopted pursuant to those
chapters and that section
and shall be distributed by the
Department
of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services, the Department
of Mental Health, and
the Department of Mental Retardation and
Developmental Disabilities, subject
to Controlling Board approval.
Section 23.05. (A) No capital improvement appropriations
made
in
Sections 23.01 to 23.03 of this act shall be released for
planning
or for
improvement, renovation, or
construction or
acquisition of
capital facilities if a governmental agency, as
defined in section
154.01 of the Revised Code, does not own the
real property
that
constitutes the capital facilities or on which
the capital
facilities
are or will be located. This restriction
does not
apply in any of the
following circumstances:
(1) The governmental agency has a long-term (at least
fifteen years) lease
of, or other interest (such as an easement)
in, the real property.
(2) In the case of an appropriation for capital facilities
that, because of their unique
nature or location, will be
owned
or
be part of facilities owned
by a separate nonprofit
organization
and
made available to the
governmental agency for its
use or
operated by the
nonprofit
organization under contract with
the
governmental agency, the
nonprofit organization either owns or
has
a long-term (at least
fifteen years)
lease of the real
property or
other capital
facility to be improved,
renovated,
constructed, or
acquired and
has entered into a joint or
cooperative use
agreement, approved by
the Department of Mental
Health,
Department
of Mental
Retardation
and Developmental
Disabilities, or
Department of Alcohol and Drug
Addiction
Services, whichever is
applicable, with the governmental
agency
for that
agency's use of
and right to use the capital
facilities
to be financed and, if
applicable, improved, the value
of such use
or right to use being,
as
determined by the parties,
reasonably
related to the amount of
the
appropriation.
(B) In the case of capital facilities referred to in
division (A)(2) of this
section, the joint or cooperative use
agreement shall include, as a minimum,
provisions that:
(1) Specify the extent and nature of that joint or
cooperative use, extending
for no fewer than fifteen years, with
the value of such use or right to use to
be, as determined by the
parties and approved by the applicable department,
reasonably
related to the amount of the appropriation;
(2) Provide for pro rata reimbursement to the state should
the arrangement
for joint or cooperative use by a governmental
agency be terminated;
(3) Provide that procedures to be followed during the
capital improvement
process will comply with appropriate
applicable state statutes and rules,
including provisions of this
act.
Section 24. All items set forth in Sections 24.01 to 24.56
of
this act
are hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the
state
treasury to
the credit
of the Higher Education Improvement
Fund
(Fund 034) and derived from the proceeds of obligations
heretofore
authorized to
pay the costs of capital facilities, as
defined in
sections 151.01
and 151.04 of the Revised Code, for
state-supported
and
state-assisted
institutions of higher
education.
Section 24.01. OEB OHIO EDUCATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS
NETWORK COMMISSION
CAP-001 |
|
Educational Television and Radio Equipment |
|
$ |
3,936,799 |
CAP-002 |
|
Educational Broadcasting Fiber Optic Network |
|
$ |
51,748 |
Total Ohio Educational Telecommunications |
|
|
|
Network Commission |
|
$ |
3,988,547 |
EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION AND RADIO EQUIPMENT
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-001, Educational
Television and Radio
Equipment, shall be used to provide
broadcasting, transmission, and production
equipment to Ohio
public radio and television stations, radio reading
services, and
the Ohio Educational Telecommunications Network Commission.
EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING FIBER OPTIC NETWORK
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-002, Educational
Broadcasting
Fiber Optic Network, shall be used to link the Ohio
public radio and
television stations,
radio reading services, and
the Ohio Educational Broadcasting Network for the
reception and
transmission of digital communications through fiber optic cable
or other technology.
Section 24.02. BOR BOARD OF REGENTS
CAP-021 |
|
Educational Television and Radio Equipment |
|
$ |
124,942 |
CAP-030 |
|
Supercomputer Center Expansion |
|
$ |
6,510 |
CAP-031 |
|
Ohio Aerospace Institute - Building Improvements |
|
$ |
300,692 |
CAP-032 |
|
Research Facility Action and Investment Funds |
|
$ |
14,863,723 |
CAP-033 |
|
Child Care Facility - Matching Grants |
|
$ |
1,627,126 |
CAP-054 |
|
Appalachian-Higher Ed Facilities |
|
$ |
3,379 |
CAP-060 |
|
Technology Initiatives |
|
$ |
10,000,000 |
CAP-061 |
|
Central State Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
207,012 |
CAP-064 |
|
Eminent Scholars Capital Grants |
|
$ |
2,750,000 |
CAP-065 |
|
Biomedical Technology Center |
|
$ |
8,500,000 |
Total Board of Regents |
|
$ |
38,383,384 |
Section 24.03. SUPERCOMPUTER CENTER EXPANSION
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-030, Supercomputer Center Expansion, is the
unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-030, Supercomputer Center Expansion, minus
$508,599.
Section 24.04. RESEARCH FACILITY ACTION INVESTMENT FUNDS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-032, Research Facility Action and Investment Funds, is
the sum of the unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June
30,
2002, in appropriation item CAP-032, Research Facility Action
and
Investment Funds, plus the unencumbered and unallotted balance
as
of June 30, 2002, in Youngstown State University's
appropriation
item CAP-118, X-Ray Defractometer.
Section 24.05. RESEARCH FACILITY ACTION AND INVESTMENT
FUNDS
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-032, Research Facility
Action and
Investment
Funds, shall be used for a program of grants
to be administered by the Board of Regents to provide timely
availability of
capital facilities for research programs and
research-oriented instructional
programs at or involving
state-supported and state-assisted institutions of
higher
education.
The Board of Regents shall adopt rules under Chapter 119. of
the Revised Code relative to the application for and approval of
projects
funded from appropriation item CAP-032, Research Facility
Action and
Investment Funds.
The rules shall be reviewed and
approved by the Legislative
Committee on Education Oversight. The
Board of Regents shall inform the
President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House of Representatives of each project
application for
funding received. Each project receiving a
commitment for funding by the
Board of Regents under the rules
shall be reported to the President of the
Senate and the Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
Section 24.06. REPAYMENT OF RESEARCH FACILITY ACTION AND
INVESTMENT FUND MONEYS
Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, all
repayments of
Research Facility Action and Investment Fund loans
shall be made to the Bond
Service
Account in the Higher Education
Bond Service Trust Fund.
Institutions of higher education shall make timely repayments
of Research
Facility Action and Investment
Fund loans, according
to the schedule established by the Board of Regents. In
the case
of late payments, the Board of Regents may deduct from an
institution's periodic subsidy distribution an amount equal to the
amount of
the overdue payment for that institution, transfer such
amount to the Bond
Service Trust Fund, and credit the appropriate
institution for the repayment.
Section 24.07. CHILD CARE FACILITIES - MATCHING GRANTS
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-033, Child Care
Facilities - Matching
Grants, shall be used by the Board of
Regents to make grants to
state-supported or state-assisted
institutions of higher education for
projects to expand,
construct, renovate space, or equip child care
centers.
All
grants shall be awarded on a 50 per cent match basis. In making
grant
awards, the Board of Regents shall give priority to:
(A) Projects located at
state-supported or state-assisted
institutions without child care facilities;
(B) Projects for which the principal clients are children of
students
enrolled at the institution; and
(C) Projects where the facility will be used
as a
classroom/training lab for child care/preschool certification
programs.
Section 24.08. TECHNOLOGY INITIATIVES
In order to determine a method of awarding grants from the
foregoing
appropriation item CAP-060, Technology Initiatives, the
Board of Regents shall
form a consultation group including, but
not limited to, representatives of
state-supported and
state-affiliated colleges and universities, the Office of
Budget
and Management, the
Legislative
Service Commission, and the
Legislative Office of Education
Oversight.
Section 24.09. EMINENT SCHOLARS CAPITAL GRANTS
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-064, Eminent Scholars
Capital Grants, shall be used by the Board of Regents to make
grants to state colleges and universities and nonprofit
institutions of higher education holding certificates of
authorization issued under section 1713.02 of the Revised Code
that receive endowment grants from appropriation item 235-451,
Eminent Scholars. The capital grants shall be used to acquire,
renovate, rehabilitate, or construct facilities and purchase
equipment to be used by an eminent scholar in the conduct of
research and shall require a 50 per cent match from recipient
campuses.
The Board of Regents shall convene an Eminent Scholars
Advisory Panel that shall make recommendations for the
administration of the Eminent Scholars Program, including the
award of capital grants. The panel's recommendations for capital
grants from appropriation item CAP-064, Eminent Scholars Capital
Grants, shall require the approval of the Board of Regents.
Section 24.10. BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CENTER
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-065, Biomedical
Technology Center, shall be used by the Center for Applied
Biomedical Technologies for site development and the design,
construction, and equipment costs of a new biomedical technology
resources facility. Prior to release of the funds, a proposal for
the construction of the facility and the use of state funds shall
be approved by the Biomedical Technology Center Oversight
Committee, which is hereby created and consists of the Governor's
Science and Technology Advisor, the president of the Edison Bio
Technology Center, and the Governor's regional economic
development representative for northeastern Ohio. The committee
shall determine the extent to which Section 24.54 of
this act or
appropriate alternative procedures apply to the
project. Upon
notification of the committee's approval, the
Chancellor of the
Board of Regents shall request the Director of
Budget and
Management or the Controlling Board to release the
appropriations.
The Biomedical Technology Center Oversight
Committee ceases to
exist upon the release of all appropriations
from this item. This
appropriation shall not be used to match any
grants made by the
Biomedical Research and Technology Transfer
Commission.
Section 24.11. REIMBURSEMENT FOR PROJECT COSTS
Appropriations made in Sections 24.02 to 24.56 of this act
for
purposes of the costs of capital facilities for the interim
financing of which the particular institution has previously
issued its own obligations anticipating the possibility of future
state appropriations to pay all or a portion of such costs, as
contemplated in division (B) of section 3345.12 of the Revised
Code, shall be paid directly to the institution or the paying
agent for those outstanding obligations in the full principal
amount of those obligations then to be paid from the anticipated
appropriation, and shall be timely applied to the retirement of a
like principal amount of the institution's obligations.
Appropriations made in Sections 24.02 to 24.56 of this act
for
purposes of the costs of capital facilities, all or a portion
of
which costs the particular institution has paid from the
institution's moneys that were temporarily available and which
payments were reasonably expected to be reimbursed from the
proceeds of obligations issued by the state, shall be directly
paid to the institution in the full amounts of those payments and
shall be timely applied to the reimbursement of those temporarily
available moneys.
Section 24.12. UAK UNIVERSITY OF AKRON
CAP-008 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
7,128,474 |
CAP-047 |
|
Polsky Building Renovation |
|
$ |
724,887 |
CAP-049 |
|
Basic Renovations - Wayne |
|
$ |
173,886 |
CAP-054 |
|
Auburn Science/Whitby Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
149,600 |
CAP-061 |
|
Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
641,327 |
CAP-063 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
149,998 |
CAP-066 |
|
Global Business Institute |
|
$ |
300,000 |
CAP-067 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
364,735 |
CAP-075 |
|
Infrastructure Materials/Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
102,932 |
CAP-076 |
|
Supercritical Fluid Technology |
|
$ |
291,900 |
CAP-077 |
|
Leigh Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
5,520,471 |
CAP-079 |
|
Science/Technology Library Addition Phase 2 |
|
$ |
222,178 |
CAP-081 |
|
Classroom/Office Building - Arts/Sciences |
|
$ |
345,609 |
CAP-085 |
|
Non-Credit Job Training |
|
$ |
27,500 |
CAP-086 |
|
Ohio Biomedical Consortium on Medical Therapeutic
Micro Devices |
|
$ |
69,000 |
CAP-091 |
|
Student Affairs Building |
|
$ |
13,977,457 |
CAP-092 |
|
Whitby Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
2,694,656 |
Total
University of Akron |
|
$ |
32,884,700 |
Section 24.13. BGU BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY
CAP-009 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
4,526,309 |
CAP-060 |
|
Basic Renovations - Firelands |
|
$ |
43,951 |
CAP-066 |
|
South Hall Replacement |
|
$ |
7,276 |
CAP-078 |
|
Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
1,584 |
CAP-088 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
220,396 |
CAP-091 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
49,406 |
CAP-093 |
|
Pedestrian Mall Project |
|
$ |
24,275 |
CAP-094 |
|
Materials Network |
|
$ |
90,981 |
CAP-095 |
|
Video Link |
|
$ |
10,644 |
CAP-102 |
|
Network Infrastructure Phase 1 |
|
$ |
6,346,772 |
CAP-103 |
|
University Community Center - Firelands |
|
$ |
2,056,440 |
CAP-104 |
|
Jerome Library Renovations |
|
$ |
113,946 |
CAP-105 |
|
Administration Building Elevators |
|
$ |
19,777 |
CAP-106 |
|
LSC Stairwell/MSC Exterior Steps |
|
$ |
24,486 |
CAP-108 |
|
Tunnel Upgrade - Phase II |
|
$ |
129,386 |
CAP-109 |
|
Cedar Point Community Center |
|
$ |
515,600 |
CAP-110 |
|
Hannah Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
2,005,522 |
CAP-111 |
|
Re-roof East West and North Buildings |
|
$ |
503,326 |
CAP-112 |
|
Biology Lab Renovation |
|
$ |
54,827 |
CAP-113 |
|
Campus-Wide Paving/Sidewalk Upgrade |
|
$ |
352,700 |
Total Bowling Green State University |
|
$ |
17,097,604 |
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-009, Basic Renovations, shall be the sum of the
unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation items CAP-009, Basic Renovations; CAP-054,
University Hall Rehabilitation; CAP-055, Fine Arts Addition;
CAP-056, Modify Continuing Education Offices; CAP-057, Roof
Renovations; CAP-061, Bursar/Biology Labs/Library/Sewer; CAP-063,
Eppler Rehabilitation; CAP-081, Large Lecture Hall Renovations;
CAP-083, Central Heating Plant Replacement; CAP-084, Physical
Sciences Chiller; CAP-086, Health Center - 2nd Floor Renovations;
CAP-096, Campus-wide Paving - Phase II; CAP-097, Education
Building HVAC Upgrades; CAP-098, Sciences Complex Cooling Tower;
CAP-099, Technology Building Chiller; and CAP-107, Campus Lighting
Project - Phase II, plus $2,070.
BASIC RENOVATIONS - FIRELANDS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-060, Basic Renovations - Firelands, is the sum of
the
unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation items CAP-060, Basic Renovations - Firelands;
CAP-067, Energy Conservation Project - Firelands; and CAP-089, ADA
Modifications - Firelands.
Section 24.14. CSU CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY
CAP-022 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
909,557 |
CAP-036 |
|
National Afro-American Cultural Center/Museum
Improvements |
|
$ |
4,975 |
CAP-043 |
|
Paul Dunbar Museum |
|
$ |
1,547 |
CAP-053 |
|
Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
4,101 |
CAP-068 |
|
Instructional and Data Processing Equipment |
|
$ |
16,002 |
CAP-075 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
51,645 |
CAP-078 |
|
Brown Library Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
21,479 |
CAP-082 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
149,052 |
CAP-083 |
|
Master Plan/Supplemental Renovations |
|
$ |
114,669 |
CAP-084 |
|
College of Education Facility - Planning |
|
$ |
30,400 |
CAP-085 |
|
Green Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
50,406 |
CAP-089 |
|
Student Center Planning |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-090 |
|
Emery Hall Roof Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
632,500 |
CAP-091 |
|
Carnegie Hall Roof Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
457,500 |
CAP-092 |
|
Page Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
1,900,000 |
CAP-093 |
|
Simpson Hall HVAC |
|
$ |
318,800 |
CAP-094 |
|
Hunter Hall HVAC |
|
$ |
555,000 |
CAP-095 |
|
Williamson Hall HVAC |
|
$ |
700,000 |
CAP-096 |
|
Lane Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
3,700,000 |
CAP-097 |
|
Campus-wide Master Plan |
|
$ |
11,366 |
Total Central State University |
|
$ |
10,128,999 |
Section 24.15. UCN UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
CAP-009 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
6,891,515 |
CAP-054 |
|
Raymond Walters Renovations |
|
$ |
4,428 |
CAP-115 |
|
Hazardous Waste |
|
$ |
29,465 |
CAP-116 |
|
Aerospace Engineering |
|
$ |
105,624 |
CAP-121 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-122 |
|
Infrastructure Assessment |
|
$ |
4,818 |
CAP-125 |
|
Supplemental Renovations - Interior Spaces |
|
$ |
15,223 |
CAP-127 |
|
New Classroom/Lab Building - Clermont |
|
$ |
21,215 |
CAP-128 |
|
Science and Allied Health Building - Walters |
|
$ |
1,859,825 |
CAP-137 |
|
MSB Otolaryngology |
|
$ |
1,228 |
CAP-141 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
239,535 |
CAP-142 |
|
ADA Modifications - Clermont |
|
$ |
6,039 |
CAP-143 |
|
ADA Modifications - Walters |
|
$ |
2,101 |
CAP-156 |
|
CFC Unit Replacement |
|
$ |
2,173 |
CAP-158 |
|
Molecular Components/Simulation Network |
|
$ |
14,154 |
CAP-168 |
|
International Friendship Park |
|
$ |
3,151,002 |
CAP-171 |
|
Asbestos - Rieveschl Hall |
|
$ |
298,057 |
CAP-173 |
|
Surface Engineering |
|
$ |
2,292 |
CAP-174 |
|
Classroom/Teaching Lab Renovations |
|
$ |
1,284,028 |
CAP-176 |
|
Network Expansion |
|
$ |
228,100 |
CAP-177 |
|
Critical Building Component Renovations |
|
$ |
2,910,000 |
CAP-179 |
|
Rieveschl Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
27,240 |
CAP-180 |
|
Rapid Prototype Process |
|
$ |
17,982 |
CAP-182 |
|
Elevator - Critical Building Components |
|
$ |
33,271 |
CAP-188 |
|
HPB/Wherry Service Entrances |
|
$ |
56,649 |
CAP-193 |
|
Nano Particles |
|
$ |
17,015 |
CAP-194 |
|
Transgenic Core Capacity |
|
$ |
1,633 |
CAP-195 |
|
Thin Film Analysis |
|
$ |
110,452 |
CAP-196 |
|
Electronic Reconstruction |
|
$ |
130,649 |
CAP-197 |
|
Med Center Technology |
|
$ |
7,260 |
CAP-198 |
|
TC/Dyer Rehabilitation Phase 1A |
|
$ |
48,128 |
CAP-199 |
|
TC/Dyer Rehabilitation Phase 1B |
|
$ |
226 |
CAP-201 |
|
WC Faculty Media Center |
|
$ |
120,116 |
CAP-202 |
|
Baldwin Hall Rehabilitation - Phase I |
|
$ |
103,256 |
CAP-203 |
|
Zimmer Plaza
& Auditorium Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
7,976 |
CAP-205 |
|
Medical Science Building Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
3,796,727 |
CAP-206 |
|
One Stop Services Center |
|
$ |
3,284,801 |
CAP-207 |
|
Central Campus Infrastructure |
|
$ |
232,629 |
CAP-208 |
|
Security System Upgrade |
|
$ |
5,279 |
CAP-209 |
|
Library Renovations |
|
$ |
101,308 |
CAP-210 |
|
Cincinnati Observatory Center |
|
$ |
150,000 |
CAP-212 |
|
Roof Replacement - MSB Complex |
|
$ |
24,906 |
CAP-214 |
|
Microscopy |
|
$ |
90,000 |
CAP-215 |
|
Ohio Biomedical Consortium on Medical Therapeutic
Micro Devices |
|
$ |
162,500 |
CAP-217 |
|
Center for Fire and Explosion Science and
Technology |
|
$ |
178,800 |
CAP-218 |
|
Creation of a P3 Facility |
|
$ |
273,808 |
CAP-223 |
|
Teachers College/Dyer Hall Rehabilitation Phase 2 |
|
$ |
4,136,000 |
CAP-224 |
|
Van Wormer Administrative Building Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
16,772 |
CAP-226 |
|
Holocaust Archives at Hebron Union College |
|
$ |
250,000 |
CAP-227 |
|
Old Chemistry Roof and Masonry |
|
$ |
330,181 |
CAP-228 |
|
MSB G, 1
& 2 Lab Upgrades |
|
$ |
50,136 |
CAP-230 |
|
Focused Ion Beam Fabrication |
|
$ |
170,000 |
CAP-231 |
|
National Institute of Health |
|
$ |
374,250 |
CAP-232 |
|
Expression Technology |
|
$ |
215,303 |
CAP-233 |
|
Environmental Scanning Microscope |
|
$ |
142,073 |
CAP-234 |
|
Lean Direct Fuel Inject Combustion |
|
$ |
90,645 |
CAP-237 |
|
Biomedical Engineering |
|
$ |
485,500 |
CAP-240 |
|
Control Tech Hazard Waste/Oil Spill |
|
$ |
21,294 |
CAP-244 |
|
Pulse Detonation Engine |
|
$ |
140,050 |
Total University of Cincinnati |
|
$ |
32,575,637 |
NEW CLASSROOM/LAB BUILDING - CLERMONT
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-127, New Classroom/Lab Building - Clermont, is
$21,215.
SCIENCE/ALLIED HEALTH BUILDING - WALTERS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-128, Science/Allied Health Building - Walters, is
$77,947, plus the unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June
30, 2002, in appropriation item CAP-128, Science/Allied Health
Building - Walters.
Section 24.16. CLS CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY
CAP-017 |
|
Land Acquisition |
|
$ |
594,955 |
CAP-023 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
750,766 |
CAP-044 |
|
Chester Building Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
84,274 |
CAP-067 |
|
17th - 18th Street Block |
|
$ |
205,862 |
CAP-069 |
|
Great Lakes Museum for Science, Environment, and Technology |
|
$ |
200,000 |
CAP-088 |
|
Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
1,696,687 |
CAP-092 |
|
Handicapped Requirements |
|
$ |
155,485 |
CAP-099 |
|
Main Classroom Plaza Conversion |
|
$ |
13,147 |
CAP-100 |
|
Special Studies Space Conversion |
|
$ |
1,762 |
CAP-101 |
|
Classroom Building Renovations |
|
$ |
50,000 |
CAP-104 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
409 |
CAP-109 |
|
Classroom Upgrade |
|
$ |
15,804 |
CAP-112 |
|
Land Acquisitions |
|
$ |
1,035,037 |
CAP-114 |
|
Geographic Information Systems |
|
$ |
77,005 |
CAP-115 |
|
Plant Services Building HVAC |
|
$ |
14,081 |
CAP-117 |
|
Landscaping/Sidewalks/Stairs |
|
$ |
20,436 |
CAP-118 |
|
Structural Concrete Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
1,407,013 |
CAP-120 |
|
Physical Education Building Enhancements |
|
$ |
53,380 |
CAP-125 |
|
College of Education Building |
|
$ |
600,000 |
CAP-126 |
|
Electrical System Upgrades Phase 2 |
|
$ |
2,291,335 |
CAP-127 |
|
Fire Alarm System Upgrade |
|
$ |
400,000 |
CAP-128 |
|
Property Acquisition |
|
$ |
1,298,322 |
CAP-129 |
|
Vocational Guidance Campus |
|
$ |
30,000 |
CAP-130 |
|
WVIZ Technology Center |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
CAP-132 |
|
Rhodes Tower Stair Renovation |
|
R |
1,632 |
CAP-133 |
|
Rhodes Tower Library Carpet |
|
$ |
11,980 |
CAP-134 |
|
Physical Education Building Men's Locker Room |
|
$ |
16,478 |
CAP-136 |
|
University Center HVAC Phase 1 |
|
$ |
918,541 |
CAP-137 |
|
University Center Elevator Upgrades |
|
$ |
546,500 |
Total Cleveland State University |
|
$ |
13,490,891 |
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-109, Classroom Upgrade, is $5,192 plus the
unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-109, Classroom Upgrade.
LANDSCAPING/SIDEWALKS/STAIRS
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-117, Landscaping/Sidewalks/Stairs, is $12,621 plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-117, Landscaping/Sidewalks/Stairs.
Section 24.17. KSU KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
CAP-022 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
2,074,204 |
CAP-098 |
|
Trumbull Branch Addition |
|
$ |
13,972 |
CAP-105 |
|
Basic Renovations - East Liverpool |
|
$ |
96,138 |
CAP-106 |
|
Basic Renovations - Geauga |
|
$ |
114,839 |
CAP-107 |
|
Basic Renovations - Salem |
|
$ |
57,426 |
CAP-110 |
|
Basic Renovations - Ashtabula |
|
$ |
45,057 |
CAP-111 |
|
Basic Renovations - Trumbull |
|
$ |
398,671 |
CAP-112 |
|
Basic Renovations - Tuscarawas |
|
$ |
214,947 |
CAP-121 |
|
Supplement Renovations - Tuscarawas |
|
$ |
9,756 |
CAP-122 |
|
Faculty Office Addition - Salem |
|
$ |
12,072 |
CAP-126 |
|
HVAC Renovations - Ashtabula |
|
$ |
5,545 |
CAP-128 |
|
Roof Renovations - Ashtabula |
|
$ |
1,435 |
CAP-134 |
|
Roof Replacements |
|
$ |
7,000 |
CAP-137 |
|
LCI/Materials Science Building |
|
$ |
24,730 |
CAP-139 |
|
Science Building - Stark |
|
$ |
54,890 |
CAP-140 |
|
Road Improvements - Trumbull |
|
$ |
12,282 |
CAP-142 |
|
Music Center Improvements |
|
$ |
3,300,000 |
CAP-143 |
|
Liquid Crystals |
|
$ |
1,059,474 |
CAP-145 |
|
Heating Plant Electrical Cable |
|
$ |
9,393 |
CAP-146 |
|
Williams Hall Medium Voltage |
|
$ |
17,377 |
CAP-154 |
|
Separation Science |
|
$ |
1,497 |
CAP-156 |
|
Boiler Plant Controls and Building Alterations |
|
$ |
30,194 |
CAP-157 |
|
Moulton Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
30,772 |
CAP-158 |
|
Auditorium Building Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
495,791 |
CAP-159 |
|
Electrical Substation/Fiber Optic Network |
|
$ |
47,087 |
CAP-160 |
|
Patterson Building Renovation - East Liverpool |
|
$ |
8,610 |
CAP-161 |
|
Addition to Cunningham Hall |
|
$ |
95,071 |
CAP-162 |
|
Science and Technology Building - Trumbull |
|
$ |
166,974 |
CAP-164 |
|
ADA Modifications - Ashtabula |
|
$ |
6,772 |
CAP-166 |
|
ADA Modifications - Geauga |
|
$ |
440 |
CAP-167 |
|
ADA Modifications - Salem |
|
$ |
5,312 |
CAP-168 |
|
ADA Modifications - Stark |
|
$ |
620 |
CAP-170 |
|
ADA Modifications - Tuscarawas |
|
$ |
3,276 |
CAP-173 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
18,650 |
CAP-176 |
|
Midway Drive Utilities Tunnel - II |
|
$ |
84,846 |
CAP-177 |
|
Corporate Education and Conference Center, Phase 2 Stark |
|
$ |
69,753 |
CAP-179 |
|
New Power Plant |
|
$ |
4,943,431 |
CAP-184 |
|
Distributed Computation/Visualization |
|
$ |
33,833 |
CAP-185 |
|
Nixson Hall/Music
& Speech Tunnel |
|
$ |
4,163 |
CAP-186 |
|
Prentice Hall/Taylor Hall Tunnel |
|
$ |
21,919 |
CAP-187 |
|
Fiber Optic Installation, Phase II |
|
$ |
4,816 |
CAP-188 |
|
Child Care Funds - East Liverpool |
|
$ |
90,000 |
CAP-189 |
|
Child Care Funds - Tuscarawas |
|
$ |
19,847 |
CAP-190 |
|
Child Care Funds - Ashtabula |
|
$ |
12,500 |
CAP-194 |
|
Child Care - Salem |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-195 |
|
Child Care - Geauga |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-196 |
|
Technology Improvements - Ashtabula |
|
$ |
282,234 |
CAP-197 |
|
Technology Improvements - Geauga |
|
$ |
6,044 |
CAP-198 |
|
Technology Improvements - Salem |
|
$ |
120,148 |
CAP-199 |
|
Technology Improvements - Trumbull |
|
$ |
72,860 |
CAP-200 |
|
Technology Improvements - Tuscarawas |
|
$ |
75,000 |
CAP-202 |
|
Utility Tunnel Upgrade |
|
$ |
8,490 |
CAP-206 |
|
Child Care Facility and Related Renovations and Additions |
|
$ |
277,314 |
CAP-207 |
|
Kent Hall Planning and Addition |
|
$ |
4,165,000 |
CAP-208 |
|
Mary Patterson Exterior Renovations |
|
$ |
440,621 |
CAP-210 |
|
Rooftop Air Handler Repair/Replacement |
|
$ |
1,107 |
CAP-212 |
|
Technology Building Rehabilitation and Addition Planning |
|
$ |
908,500 |
CAP-213 |
|
Electric Distribution Renovation |
|
$ |
36,396 |
CAP-214 |
|
Stark Selective Interior Renovation |
|
$ |
17,558 |
CAP-215 |
|
Library Utility Tunnel Expansion |
|
$ |
21,224 |
CAP-217 |
|
Non Credit Job Training |
|
$ |
169,915 |
CAP-218 |
|
Henderson Hall Roof Replace/Masonry |
|
$ |
56,385 |
CAP-219 |
|
Campus Electrical Infrastructure Improvements |
|
$ |
43,800 |
CAP-220 |
|
Campus Steam System Evaluation
& Upgrade - New ALI |
|
$ |
250,000 |
CAP-221 |
|
Organic Semiconductor Facility |
|
$ |
60,000 |
CAP-222 |
|
White Hall Corridor Ceiling/Lighting |
|
$ |
44,000 |
Total Kent State University |
|
$ |
20,981,978 |
Section 24.18. MUN MIAMI UNIVERSITY
CAP-018 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
4,597,854 |
CAP-064 |
|
Land Restoration - Hamilton |
|
$ |
11,466 |
CAP-066 |
|
Basic Renovations - Hamilton |
|
$ |
484,727 |
CAP-069 |
|
Basic Renovations - Middletown |
|
$ |
408,385 |
CAP-070 |
|
Chilled Water System - Phase 2 |
|
$ |
423,189 |
CAP-072 |
|
Hiestand Hall Renovations |
|
$ |
4,315 |
CAP-081 |
|
Cooperative Regional Library Depository SW |
|
$ |
2,546 |
CAP-083 |
|
Campus Avenue Building Renovation |
|
$ |
43,612 |
CAP-085 |
|
Alumni Hall Rehabilitation - Phase I |
|
$ |
65,582 |
CAP-086 |
|
Classroom/Conference Facility - Hamilton |
|
$ |
8,373 |
CAP-088 |
|
Hoyt Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
9,022 |
CAP-089 |
|
High Voltage Electric |
|
$ |
1,026,863 |
CAP-092 |
|
Science Building - Middletown |
|
$ |
701,440 |
CAP-094 |
|
Instructional and Data Processing Equipment |
|
$ |
2,434,816 |
CAP-096 |
|
McGuffey Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
1,142,972 |
CAP-098 |
|
Computer Network Installation |
|
$ |
187,891 |
CAP-099 |
|
King Library Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
15,947 |
CAP-101 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
8,399 |
CAP-102 |
|
ADA Modifications - Hamilton |
|
$ |
686 |
CAP-103 |
|
ADA Modifications - Middletown |
|
$ |
2,798 |
CAP-105 |
|
Plant Response/Environmental Stress |
|
$ |
72,641 |
CAP-107 |
|
Gas Phase Chemistry of Ions |
|
$ |
65,647 |
CAP-109 |
|
Molecular Microbial Biology |
|
$ |
67,500 |
CAP-110 |
|
Micromachining Technology |
|
$ |
664,368 |
CAP-111 |
|
Roudebush Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
203,474 |
CAP-112 |
|
Chilled Water Loop Phase I - Hamilton |
|
$ |
564,119 |
CAP-113 |
|
Special Academic/Administrative Projects - Hamilton |
|
$ |
617,803 |
CAP-114 |
|
Chilled Water Loop Phase I - Middletown |
|
$ |
750,000 |
CAP-115 |
|
Special Academic/Administrative Projects - Middletown |
|
$ |
1,155,050 |
CAP-116 |
|
Hughes Hall Rehabilitation - Phase 2 |
|
$ |
1,515,875 |
CAP-117 |
|
North Campus Refrigeration/Chilled Water |
|
$ |
170,892 |
CAP-119 |
|
Increased Network Access |
|
$ |
414,949 |
CAP-120 |
|
Cole Service Building Addition |
|
$ |
18,030 |
CAP-121 |
|
Southwestern Book Depository |
|
$ |
215,436 |
CAP-122 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
70,000 |
CAP-123 |
|
Phillips Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
709,884 |
CAP-124 |
|
Bonham House Rehabilitation/Multicultural Center Planning |
|
$ |
785,478 |
CAP-127 |
|
Campus Steam Distribution - Phase I |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-129 |
|
Steam Plant Electrostatic Precipitator |
|
$ |
20,953 |
CAP-130 |
|
MacMillan Rehabilitation/Multicultural Center |
|
$ |
4,200,000 |
CAP-131 |
|
Miami University Learning Center |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-132 |
|
Mass Spectrum Consortium |
|
$ |
35,000 |
CAP-133 |
|
Single Crystal X-Ray Diffractometer |
|
$ |
70,144 |
CAP-134 |
|
Thermal Ionization Mass Spectrometer |
|
$ |
147,481 |
CAP-135 |
|
NMR Spectrometer |
|
$ |
159,654 |
Total Miami University |
|
$ |
25,275,261 |
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-018, Basic Renovations, is the sum of the
unencumbered
and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation
items CAP-018, Basic Renovations, and CAP-084,
Central Steam Plant
Addition.
BASIC RENOVATIONS - HAMILTON
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-066, Basic Renovations - Hamilton, is $22,712 plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-066, Basic Renovations - Hamilton.
LAND RESTORATION - HAMILTON
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-064, Land Restoration - Hamilton, is the
unencumbered and
unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-064, Land Restoration - Hamilton, minus
$22,712.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-088, Hoyt Hall Rehabilitation, is $3,693 plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-088, Hoyt Hall Rehabilitation.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-089, High Voltage Electric, is $1,155 plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-089, High Voltage Electric.
ROUDEBUSH HALL REHABILITATION
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-111, Roudebush Hall Rehabilitation, is $161,556
plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 20, 2002,
in
appropriation item CAP-111, Roudebush Hall Rehabilitation.
CHILLED WATER LOOP - HAMILTON
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-112, Chilled Water Loop Phase I - Hamilton, is
$507,029
plus the unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June
30, 2002,
in appropriation item CAP-112, Chilled Water Loop -
Hamilton.
CHILLED WATER LOOP - MIDDLETOWN
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-114, Chilled Water Loop Phase I - Middletown, is
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-114, Chilled Water Loop - Middletown, minus
$501,381.
Section 24.19. OSU OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
CAP-074 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
13,197,315 |
CAP-141 |
|
Health Center Access Improvement |
|
$ |
131,820 |
CAP-149 |
|
Basic Renovations - Regional Campuses |
|
$ |
1,286,620 |
CAP-198 |
|
Brown Hall Annex Replacement |
|
$ |
8,310 |
CAP-216 |
|
Evans Lab Addition |
|
$ |
165,124 |
CAP-217 |
|
Library Book Warehouse |
|
$ |
14,721 |
CAP-254 |
|
Basic Renovations - ATI |
|
$ |
204,602 |
CAP-255 |
|
Supplemental Renovations - OARDC |
|
$ |
2,315,052 |
CAP-256 |
|
Supplemental Renovations - Regional |
|
$ |
191,955 |
CAP-257 |
|
Equine Center Phase I |
|
$ |
4,119 |
CAP-258 |
|
Dreese Lab Addition |
|
$ |
283,491 |
CAP-259 |
|
Mendenhall Lab Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
14,691 |
CAP-261 |
|
Bioscience/Parks Hall Addition |
|
$ |
12,584 |
CAP-268 |
|
Horse/Farm Management Facility - ATI |
|
$ |
8,522 |
CAP-269 |
|
Greenhouse Modernization |
|
$ |
40,982 |
CAP-271
|
|
Horticulture/Entomology Greenhouse - OARDC |
|
$ |
9,432 |
CAP-273 |
|
Retrovirus Research Center |
|
$ |
3,554 |
CAP-274 |
|
OARDC Thorne
& Gourley Halls |
|
$ |
11,094 |
CAP-292 |
|
Life Sciences Research Building |
|
$ |
925,868 |
CAP-293 |
|
College of Business Facilities |
|
$ |
134,074 |
CAP-294 |
|
Stillman Hall Addition |
|
$ |
58,779 |
CAP-295 |
|
Poultry Science Facility |
|
$ |
8,568 |
CAP-297 |
|
Library/Classroom Building - Marion |
|
$ |
573 |
CAP-302 |
|
Food Science
& Technology Building |
|
$ |
99,990 |
CAP-306 |
|
Heart
& Lung Institute |
|
$ |
32,437 |
CAP-311 |
|
Superconducting Radiation |
|
$ |
65,094 |
CAP-313 |
|
Brain Tumor Research Center |
|
$ |
6,001 |
CAP-314 |
|
Engineering Center Net Shape Manufacturing |
|
$ |
20,730 |
CAP-315 |
|
Membrane Protein Typology |
|
$ |
8,835 |
CAP-316 |
|
Instructional and Data Processing Equipment |
|
$ |
198,844 |
CAP-321 |
|
Fine Particle Technologies
|
|
$ |
157,937 |
CAP-323 |
|
Advanced Plasma Engineering |
|
$ |
117,972 |
CAP-324 |
|
Plasma Ramparts |
|
$ |
128,530 |
CAP-326 |
|
IN-SITU AL-BE Composites |
|
$ |
1,733 |
CAP-329 |
|
Jesse Owens Recreation Center |
|
$ |
3,057 |
CAP-331 |
|
Cunz Hall - Partial 2nd Floor Renovation |
|
$ |
6,716 |
CAP-333 |
|
Larkins Hall - Roof Replacement Phase III |
|
$ |
85,159 |
CAP-334 |
|
Center for Automotive Research |
|
$ |
4,681 |
CAP-335 |
|
Jay Cooke Residence - Roof and Windows |
|
$ |
86,668 |
CAP-339 |
|
Poultry Science Lab Remodeling |
|
$ |
3,679 |
CAP-342 |
|
Success Center |
|
$ |
18,571 |
CAP-346 |
|
Hopkins Hall Chiller/Ventilation |
|
$ |
1,326 |
CAP-347 |
|
Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
5,724 |
CAP-348 |
|
Child Care Facility - Marion |
|
$ |
2,835 |
CAP-349 |
|
Materials Network |
|
$ |
56,025 |
CAP-350 |
|
Bio-Technology Consortium |
|
$ |
42,378 |
CAP-352 |
|
Analytical Electron Microscope |
|
$ |
375,000 |
CAP-353 |
|
High Temp Alloys
& Alluminoids |
|
$ |
220,000 |
CAP-357 |
|
Supplemental Renovations - ATI |
|
$ |
33,969 |
CAP-361 |
|
Maintenance, Receiving, and Storage Facility - Marion |
|
$ |
66,836 |
CAP-362 |
|
McPherson Lab Rehabilitation
|
|
$ |
178,325 |
CAP-363 |
|
School of Architecture Facility |
|
$ |
8,700,556 |
CAP-368
|
|
Heart and Lung Institute |
|
$ |
101,808 |
CAP-372 |
|
Veterinary Hospital - Animal Isolation |
|
$ |
200 |
CAP-374 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
473,848 |
CAP-375 |
|
ADA Modifications - ATI |
|
$ |
37,204 |
CAP-376 |
|
ADA Modifications - Lima |
|
$ |
50,745 |
CAP-377 |
|
ADA Modifications - Mansfield |
|
$ |
15,253 |
CAP-379 |
|
ADA Modifications - Newark |
|
$ |
4,058 |
CAP-387 |
|
Titanium Alloys |
|
$ |
54,912 |
CAP-391 |
|
Haskett/Hopkins Halls Renovations |
|
$ |
7,312 |
CAP-394 |
|
ATI/OARDC Roof Replacements |
|
$ |
13,913 |
CAP-398 |
|
Advanced Manufacturing |
|
$ |
38,579 |
CAP-399 |
|
Manufacturing Processes/Materials |
|
$ |
62,574 |
CAP-401 |
|
Terhertz Studies |
|
$ |
35,240 |
CAP-402 |
|
Caldwell Laboratory Remodeling |
|
$ |
57,304 |
CAP-406 |
|
Marion Park/Road/Sidewalk/Lights |
|
$ |
2,750 |
CAP-407 |
|
Dulles Chilled Water |
|
$ |
2,095 |
CAP-411 |
|
Campus Grounds - Lights Phase 4 |
|
$ |
7,018 |
CAP-412 |
|
Hitchcock Hall HVAC Upgrades |
|
$ |
10,392 |
CAP-413 |
|
Pomerene Lighting/Wiring |
|
$ |
235,300 |
CAP-414 |
|
Postle Hall Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
2,332 |
CAP-419 |
|
NMR Consortium |
|
$ |
75,116 |
CAP-420 |
|
Versatile Film Facility |
|
$ |
70,894 |
CAP-421 |
|
OCARNET |
|
$ |
5,916 |
CAP-422 |
|
Bioprocessing Research |
|
$ |
181,298 |
CAP-423 |
|
Localized Corrosion Research |
|
$ |
6,128 |
CAP-424 |
|
ATM Testbed |
|
$ |
3,633 |
CAP-425 |
|
Physical Sciences Building |
|
$ |
45,767,197 |
CAP-426 |
|
Utilities Upgrade/Extension - Mansfield |
|
$ |
53,300 |
CAP-427 |
|
Morrill Hall Remodeling - Vacated Library Space - Marion |
|
$ |
1,364,050 |
CAP-428 |
|
Capital Equipment - OARDC |
|
$ |
17,155 |
CAP-429 |
|
1314 Kinnear Road Center |
|
$ |
21,456 |
CAP-430 |
|
Hagerty Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
17,824,717 |
CAP-431 |
|
Sisson Hall Replacement |
|
$ |
176,659 |
CAP-433 |
|
Central Chilled Water
Plant - OARDC |
|
$ |
13,912 |
CAP-434 |
|
Ramseyer Hall Roof Renovations |
|
$ |
19,700 |
CAP-436 |
|
Machinery Acoustics |
|
$ |
3,804 |
CAP-439 |
|
Sensors and Measurements |
|
$ |
15,115 |
CAP-440 |
|
Polymer Magnets |
|
$ |
1,099 |
CAP-444 |
|
Larkins Hall HVAC System Upgrade |
|
$ |
15,816 |
CAP-445 |
|
Starling Loving Hall A Wing - HVAC |
|
$ |
5,914 |
CAP-446 |
|
ADA - Lecture Halls/Restrooms/Larkins |
|
$ |
196 |
CAP-447 |
|
Elevator Upgrades - ADA |
|
$ |
12,201 |
CAP-449 |
|
Bolz Hall Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
263,340 |
CAP-450 |
|
Campus Grounds Exterior Lighting, Phase 5 |
|
$ |
1,700 |
CAP-453 |
|
Evans Lab Chiller Replacement |
|
$ |
14,615 |
CAP-454 |
|
Utilities Upgrade Lighting Retrofit |
|
$ |
12,039 |
CAP-458 |
|
A1 Alloy Corrosion |
|
$ |
14,292 |
CAP-464 |
|
Main Library HVAC Renovations |
|
$ |
6,711 |
CAP-465 |
|
Veterinary Hospital Chiller Replacement |
|
$ |
35,668 |
CAP-466 |
|
ARPS Hall Chiller Replacement |
|
$ |
6,323 |
CAP-468 |
|
Larkins Hall Window Replacements |
|
$ |
6,494 |
CAP-471 |
|
Newton Hall Renovations |
|
$ |
2,134 |
CAP-472 |
|
OSHA Safety Devices |
|
$ |
2,626 |
CAP-476 |
|
Mount Hall Lecture Hall |
|
$ |
2,116 |
CAP-478 |
|
Wiseman Hall Animal Facility |
|
$ |
12,980 |
CAP-480 |
|
Campbell Hall Public Space |
|
$ |
104,210 |
CAP-481 |
|
OSHA Ventilation - Bio Science |
|
$ |
9,162 |
CAP-484 |
|
Page Hall Planning |
|
$ |
9,792,076 |
CAP-485 |
|
Botany
& Zoology Building Planning |
|
$ |
22,493,244 |
CAP-488 |
|
Don Scott Field Replacement Barns |
|
$ |
24,889 |
CAP-489 |
|
Galvin Hall 3rd Floor Renovation - Lima |
|
$ |
524,294 |
CAP-491 |
|
Horticultural Operations Center - ATI |
|
$ |
1,560,000 |
CAP-492 |
|
OARDC Feed Mill |
|
$ |
5,500,000 |
CAP-496 |
|
1314 Kinnear Road Building Improvement |
|
$ |
335,319 |
CAP-497 |
|
Book Depository |
|
$ |
10,454 |
CAP-498 |
|
Curl Drive Mill
& Overlay |
|
$ |
28,830 |
CAP-500 |
|
Campus Buildings - Emergency Lighting |
|
$ |
5,242 |
CAP-502 |
|
Drinko Hall Air Conditioning Upgrade |
|
$ |
12,644 |
CAP-503 |
|
Evans Lab Roof Replacement
|
|
$ |
297,063 |
CAP-504 |
|
Fontana Lab - Chiller Replacement |
|
$ |
12,210 |
CAP-505 |
|
Main Library HVAC Upgrade |
|
$ |
5,517 |
CAP-506 |
|
Mirror Lake Hollow Renovation |
|
$ |
466,338 |
CAP-507 |
|
Utilities High Voltage Electric |
|
$ |
216,544 |
CAP-509 |
|
Mount Hall HVAC Modifications |
|
$ |
40,982 |
CAP-510 |
|
Derby Hall Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
95,530 |
CAP-511 |
|
Arps Hall Lab Renovation |
|
$ |
351,611 |
CAP-512 |
|
Main Library Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
7,149 |
CAP-513 |
|
Main Library Carpeting |
|
$ |
8,352 |
CAP-514 |
|
Postle Hall Research Labs |
|
$ |
915,050 |
CAP-516 |
|
Orton Hall Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
490,997 |
CAP-517 |
|
Vet Hospital Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
42,983 |
CAP-518 |
|
French Field House Glass Replacement |
|
$ |
57,625 |
CAP-519 |
|
Ohio Biomedical Consortium on Medical
Therapeutic Micro Devices |
|
$ |
1,279,019 |
CAP-520 |
|
Plant and Microbe Functional Genomics
Facilities |
|
$ |
19,634 |
CAP-521 |
|
Ohio Center for Wetland
& River Restoration |
|
$ |
1,180,000 |
CAP-522 |
|
State of the Art Mass Spectrometry Consortium |
|
$ |
121,522 |
CAP-523 |
|
Consortium for Novem Microfabrications
Methods of Medical Devices in Non-Silicon Materials |
|
$ |
620,989 |
CAP-524 |
|
Bone
& Mineral Metabolism Research Lab |
|
$ |
24,525 |
CAP-526 |
|
Koffolt/Fontana Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
378,948 |
CAP-530 |
|
OSHA Fume Hood Monitors Phase I |
|
$ |
460,096 |
CAP-531 |
|
Animal
& Plant Biology Level 3 |
|
$ |
200,000 |
CAP-532 |
|
Food, AG, and Environmental Sciences |
|
$ |
1,500,000 |
CAP-534 |
|
Main Library Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
1,701 |
CAP-535 |
|
Psychology Building Thorne Hall and Gowley Hall Renovations, Phase 3
|
|
$ |
3,000,000 |
CAP-536 |
|
OARDC |
|
$ |
4,195,974 |
CAP-537 |
|
Advanced Non Thermal Processing |
|
$ |
249,402 |
CAP-538 |
|
OSU Gateway Parking Garage |
|
$ |
4,500,000 |
CAP-539 |
|
Nanosecond Infrared Measurement |
|
$ |
2,588 |
CAP-542 |
|
Propulsion Systems - Future Vehicles |
|
$ |
69,066 |
CAP-544 |
|
Cockins Hall Math
& Statistics |
|
$ |
726,745 |
CAP-545 |
|
Hopkins Hall Ceramics Facility Renovation Phase I |
|
$ |
55,714 |
CAP-546 |
|
Nanometer Scale Auger Electron |
|
$ |
5,438 |
CAP-548 |
|
MHZ Rate Flow Imaging System |
|
$ |
63,194 |
CAP-549 |
|
Caldwell Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
200,337 |
CAP-550 |
|
Millimeter/Submillimeter Instrument |
|
$ |
10,769 |
CAP-551 |
|
Network Computing Testbed |
|
$ |
87,500 |
CAP-552 |
|
X-Ray Powder Diffractometer |
|
$ |
4,670 |
CAP-554 |
|
Deconvolution Microscope |
|
$ |
5,793 |
CAP-555 |
|
Polar Rock Repository |
|
$ |
45,693 |
CAP-556 |
|
Heart/Lung Inst Animal Facility |
|
$ |
442,855 |
CAP-557
|
|
Pomerene Hall Renovation |
|
$ |
70,424 |
CAP-558 |
|
Campus Lighting Phase VII |
|
$ |
20,072 |
CAP-561 |
|
Campus Grounds Street Rebuild |
|
$ |
89,122 |
CAP-563 |
|
Cleveland Botanical Gardens |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-564 |
|
Denney Hall Renovation Phase I |
|
$ |
157,179 |
CAP-565 |
|
Ion Mass Spectrometry |
|
$ |
60,968 |
CAP-566 |
|
Accelerated Maturation of Materials |
|
$ |
39,043 |
CAP-568 |
|
Role of Molecular Interfaces |
|
$ |
60,304 |
CAP-569 |
|
McCracken Steam Turbine Vibration Monitoring |
|
$ |
274,000 |
CAP-570 |
|
Celeste Laboratory HVAC Modifications |
|
$ |
734,000 |
CAP-571 |
|
Electron and Ion Optical Characterization of Materials |
|
$ |
10,164 |
CAP-572 |
|
New Millimeter Spectrometer |
|
$ |
123,689 |
CAP-573 |
|
Noncredit Job Training |
|
$ |
175,000 |
CAP-574 |
|
Noncredit Job Training |
|
$ |
690,000 |
CAP-575 |
|
Multi Object Double Spectrograph |
|
$ |
383,500 |
CAP-576 |
|
1224 Kinnear Road - Bale |
|
$ |
536,227 |
CAP-577 |
|
Non-Silicon Micromachining |
|
$ |
90,336 |
CAP-578 |
|
High Performance Computing |
|
$ |
220,868 |
CAP-579 |
|
Veterinary Hospital Auditorium Renovation |
|
$ |
492,800 |
CAP-580 |
|
Bevis Hall Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
320,020 |
CAP-581
|
|
Campus Grounds Neil Ave/Street Building |
|
$ |
458,500 |
CAP-582 |
|
Hayes Hall Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
385,140 |
CAP-583 |
|
Rightmirer Hall Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
412,650 |
CAP-584 |
|
Starling-Loving Hall Renovation |
|
$ |
682,000 |
CAP-585 |
|
Marion Campus - Student Services |
|
$ |
1,364,050 |
CAP-586 |
|
Electroscience Lab Renovation |
|
$ |
731,500 |
CAP-587 |
|
OARDC Boiler Replacement |
|
$ |
1,207,750 |
CAP-588 |
|
Graves Hall Roof Replacement |
|
$ |
274,100 |
CAP-589 |
|
Photoelectron Spectrometer |
|
$ |
150,000 |
CAP-590 |
|
Supercomputer Center Expansion |
|
$ |
6,246,014 |
CAP-591 |
|
Mansfield Parking Lot Resurfacing/Striping |
|
$ |
213,300 |
Total Ohio State University |
|
$ |
177,043,816 |
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-074, Basic Renovations, is $370,480 plus the unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation item
CAP-074, Basic Renovations.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-216, Evans Lab Addition, is $14,195 plus the
unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-216, Evans Lab Addition.
HORTICULTURE/ENTOMOLOGY GREENHOUSE - OARDC
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-271, Horticulture/Entomology Greenhouse - OARDC, is
$1,860 plus the unencumbered and unalloted balance as of June 30,
2002, in appropriation item CAP-271, Horticulture/Entomology
Greenhouse - OARDC.
CENTER FOR AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-334, Center for Automotive Research, is $2,340 plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-334, Center or Automotive Research.
MAINTENANCE, RECEIVING, AND STORAGE FACILITY - MARION
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-361, Maintenance, Receiving, and Storage Facility -
Marion, is $9,951 plus the unencumbered and unalloted
balance as
of June 30, 2002, in appropriation item CAP-361,
Maintenance,
Receiving, Storage - Marion.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-411, Campus Grounds-Lights Phase 4, is $280 plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-411, Campus Grounds Lights.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-421, OCARNET, is $4,104 plus the unencumbered and
unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation item
CAP-421, OCARNET.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-422, Bioprocessing Research, is $13,677 plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-422, Bioprocessing Research.
CAPITAL EQUIPMENT - OARDC
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-428, Capital Equipment - OARDC, is $2,725 plus the
unencumbered and unalloted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-428, Capital Equipment - OARDC.
CAMPUS GROUNDS EXTERIOR LIGHTING
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-450, Campus Grounds Exterior Lighting, Phase 5, is
$1,700
plus the unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30,
2002,
in appropriation item CAP-450, Campus Grounds Exterior
Lighting.
FONTANA LAB - CHILLER REPLACEMENT
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-504, Fontana Lab - Chiller Replacement, is $5,981
plus
the unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002,
in
appropriation item CAP-504, Fontana Lab - Chiller Replacement.
SUPERCOMPUTER CENTER EXPANSION
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-590, Supercomputer Center Expansion, is $508,599
plus the
unencumbered and unalloted balance as of June 30, 2002,
in
appropriation item CAP-590, Supercomputer Center Expansion.
Section 24.20. OHU OHIO UNIVERSITY
CAP-020 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
3,514,835 |
CAP-021 |
|
Conservancy District Assessment |
|
$ |
16,126 |
CAP-086 |
|
Memorial Auditorium Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
10,013 |
CAP-094 |
|
Bentley Hall Renovation |
|
$ |
8,101 |
CAP-095 |
|
Basic Renovations - Eastern |
|
$ |
328,397 |
CAP-098 |
|
Basic Renovations - Lancaster |
|
$ |
221,427 |
CAP-099 |
|
Basic Renovations - Zanesville |
|
$ |
170,703 |
CAP-100 |
|
Bennett Hall Renovations |
|
$ |
6,577 |
CAP-113 |
|
Basic Renovations - Chillicothe |
|
$ |
214,507 |
CAP-114 |
|
Basic Renovations - Ironton |
|
$ |
170,592 |
CAP-115 |
|
Bennett Hall HVAC/Lab - Chillicothe |
|
$ |
2,052,145 |
CAP-116 |
|
Copeland Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
6,396 |
CAP-117 |
|
Porter Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
121,193 |
CAP-119 |
|
Biomedical Research Center |
|
$ |
115,175 |
CAP-120 |
|
Ridges Auditorium Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
1,177 |
CAP-122 |
|
Museum |
|
$ |
39,200 |
CAP-129 |
|
Emergency Lighting Improvements |
|
$ |
3,524 |
CAP-136 |
|
Gymnasium Development - Eastern |
|
$ |
137,116 |
CAP-137 |
|
Classroom Building - Ironton |
|
$ |
11,471 |
CAP-141 |
|
College of Health and Human Services |
|
$ |
67,429 |
CAP-142 |
|
Health Professions Labs Phase I |
|
$ |
1,711,058 |
CAP-145 |
|
Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
40,796 |
CAP-148 |
|
RTVC Building Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
1,037 |
CAP-149 |
|
Electrical Distribution System |
|
$ |
1,490 |
CAP-152 |
|
Gordy Hall Addition and Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
22,175 |
CAP-155 |
|
Brasee Hall Rehabilitation - Lancaster |
|
$ |
1,189,261 |
CAP-156 |
|
Herrold Hall Renovation - Lancaster |
|
$ |
5,423 |
CAP-157 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
67,665 |
CAP-160 |
|
ADA Modifications - Ironton |
|
$ |
9,113 |
CAP-161 |
|
ADA Modifications - Lancaster |
|
$ |
20,345 |
CAP-164 |
|
Southeast Library Warehouse |
|
$ |
15,369 |
CAP-167 |
|
Scott Quadrangle Plumbing |
|
$ |
150 |
CAP-169 |
|
Elevator Improvements Phase III |
|
$ |
25,345 |
CAP-172 |
|
Elson Hall Rehabilitation -
Zanesville |
|
$ |
187,200 |
CAP-183 |
|
Central Classroom Building |
|
$ |
298,040 |
CAP-184 |
|
Utilities to Scripps Hall |
|
$ |
211 |
CAP-186 |
|
Ellis Hall Partial Renovation |
|
$ |
17,181 |
CAP-188 |
|
Technology Center Construction - Ironton |
|
$ |
219,815 |
CAP-189 |
|
Conference Center Planning - Lancaster |
|
$ |
510,000 |
CAP-190 |
|
Center For Public Policy |
|
$ |
642,074 |
CAP-191 |
|
District Water Cooling |
|
$ |
1,837,480 |
CAP-192 |
|
Plant and Microbe Functional Genomics Facilities |
|
$ |
38,319 |
CAP-199 |
|
Bently Hall Phase I |
|
$ |
65,645 |
CAP-200 |
|
Building Acquisition/Renovation - Eastern |
|
$ |
398,269 |
CAP-202 |
|
Putnam Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
4,141,912 |
CAP-203 |
|
Supplemental Renovations |
|
$ |
1,417,487 |
CAP-204 |
|
Propulsion Systems |
|
$ |
10,671 |
CAP-205 |
|
Noncredit Job Training |
|
$ |
810,000 |
Total Ohio University |
|
$ |
20,919,635 |
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-020, Basic Renovations, is $22,905 plus the
unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-020, Basic Renovations.
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM REHABILITATION
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-086, Memorial Auditorium Rehabilitation, is $3,977
plus
the unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002,
in
appropriation item CAP-086, Memorial Auditorium Rehabilitation.
BASIC RENOVATIONS - LANCASTER
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-098, Basic Renovations - Lancaster, is $280 plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-098, Basic Renovations - Lancaster.
BASIC RENOVATIONS - ZANESVILLE
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-099, Basic Renovations - Zanesville, is $1,013 plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-099, Basic Renovations - Zanesville.
RIDGES AUDITORIUM REHABILITATION
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-120, Ridges Auditorium Rehabilitation, is $474 plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-120, Ridges Auditorium Rehabilitation.
GYMNASIUM DEVELOPMENT - EASTERN
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-136, Gymnasium Development - Eastern, is $1,267
plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002,
in
appropriation item CAP-136, Gymnasium Development - Eastern.
HEALTH PROFESSIONS LABS - PHASE I
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-142, Health Professions Labs Phase I, is $22,115
plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002,
in
appropriation item CAP-142, Health Professions Labs.
BRASEE HALL REHABILITATION - LANCASTER
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-155, Brasee Hall Rehabilitation - Lancaster, is
$1,000
plus the unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30,
2002,
in appropriation item CAP-155, Brasee Hall Rehabilitation -
Lancaster.
CENTRAL CLASSROOM BUILDING
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-183, Central Classroom Building, is $7,414 plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-183, Central Classroom Building.
UTILITIES TO SCRIPPS HALL
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-184, Utilities to Scripps Hall, is $211 plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-184, Utilities to Scripps Hall.
ELLIS HALL PARTIAL RENOVATION
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-186, Ellis Hall Partial Renovation, is $17,181 plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item CAP-186, Ellis Hall Partial Renovation.
Section 24.21. SSC SHAWNEE STATE UNIVERSITY
CAP-004 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
993,874 |
CAP-008 |
|
Massie Hall Renovation |
|
$ |
65,905 |
CAP-010 |
|
Land Acquisition |
|
$ |
287,117 |
CAP-016 |
|
Library Building |
|
$ |
10,777 |
CAP-017 |
|
Math/Science Building |
|
$ |
71,794 |
CAP-029 |
|
Fine Arts Class and Lab Building |
|
$ |
108,704 |
CAP-030 |
|
Utilities and Landscaping |
|
$ |
4,679 |
CAP-037 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
109,413 |
CAP-038 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
50,000 |
CAP-039 |
|
Central Heating Plant Replacement |
|
$ |
8,137 |
CAP-040 |
|
Chiller Replacement |
|
$ |
12,054 |
CAP-041 |
|
Kricker Hall Renovation |
|
$ |
1,469,078 |
CAP-042 |
|
Sidewalk/Plaza Replacement |
|
$ |
250,276 |
CAP-043 |
|
Communication/Data Upgrade |
|
$ |
62,106 |
CAP-044 |
|
Land Acquisition |
|
$ |
220,607 |
CAP-045 |
|
Rehabilitation of Health Sciences Building Phase I |
|
$ |
716,974 |
Total Shawnee State University |
|
$ |
4,441,495 |
Section 24.22. UTO UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO
CAP-007 |
|
University Hall Renovation |
|
$ |
298,418 |
CAP-010 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
2,571,395 |
CAP-025 |
|
Roof Renovations |
|
$ |
55,404 |
CAP-026 |
|
Road Improvements |
|
$ |
5,459 |
CAP-062 |
|
Pharmacy, Chemistry and Life Sciences Facility |
|
$ |
4,340 |
CAP-067 |
|
Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
27,429 |
CAP-071 |
|
Southwest Academic Center Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
14,933 |
CAP-073 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
129,118 |
CAP-076 |
|
Education
& Allied Professions |
|
$ |
164,288 |
CAP-077 |
|
Tribology |
|
$ |
341,261 |
CAP-083 |
|
Bowman-Oddy Rehabilitation Phase 2 |
|
$ |
277,995 |
CAP-085 |
|
Engineering - Biomedical Lab Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
81,802 |
CAP-091 |
|
Greenhouse Improvements |
|
$ |
11,675 |
CAP-092 |
|
Plant and Microbe Functional Genomics Facilities |
|
$ |
164,597 |
CAP-094 |
|
Plant Operations Renovation |
|
$ |
450,000 |
CAP-095 |
|
Driscoll Center Renovations |
|
$ |
760 |
CAP-096 |
|
Health
& Human Services Rehabilitation Phase I |
|
$ |
16,395,833 |
CAP-097 |
|
Libby Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
1,962,138 |
CAP-100 |
|
University Computer Center |
|
$ |
2,158,788 |
CAP-103 |
|
Toledo Museum of Art Upgrade |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
CAP-105 |
|
Gillham Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
140,000 |
CAP-106 |
|
Bowman Oddy Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
2,762,191 |
CAP-107 |
|
Larimer Athletic Complex |
|
$ |
640,526 |
CAP-108 |
|
Roof Renovations/Scott Park |
|
$ |
1,399 |
Total University of Toledo |
|
$ |
29,659,749 |
Section 24.23. WSU WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY
CAP-015 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
1,297,450 |
CAP-064 |
|
Basic Renovations - Lake |
|
$ |
89,455 |
CAP-070 |
|
Oelman Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
16,104 |
CAP-071 |
|
New Academic Building |
|
$ |
25,854 |
CAP-072 |
|
Access Circulation |
|
$ |
1,831 |
CAP-075 |
|
Aviation Heritage National Historical Park |
|
$ |
22,413 |
CAP-080 |
|
Library Access Consolidation System |
|
$ |
6,067,385 |
CAP-084 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
5,913 |
CAP-092 |
|
Allyn Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
10,179 |
CAP-093 |
|
Information Technology Center |
|
$ |
134,727 |
CAP-094 |
|
Campus Services Building |
|
$ |
481 |
CAP-095 |
|
Technology Infrastructure University
|
|
$ |
5,211 |
CAP-098 |
|
Center/Hamilton/Physical Education Chiller |
|
$ |
8,877 |
CAP-102 |
|
Specialized Communication |
|
$ |
78,693 |
CAP-103 |
|
Millett Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
523,157 |
CAP-104 |
|
Road and Parking Lot Improvements |
|
$ |
133,514 |
CAP-105 |
|
Cross-Modal Analysis-Signl/Sensor |
|
$ |
300,000 |
CAP-106 |
|
Air Force Musuem |
|
$ |
500,000 |
CAP-109 |
|
High Performance Connection to VBNS |
|
$ |
175,000 |
CAP-110 |
|
Student Union Marketplace |
|
$ |
524,887 |
Total Wright State University |
|
$ |
9,921,128 |
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-015, Basic Renovations, is $33,910 plus the
unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-015, Basic Renovations.
LIBRARY ACCESS CONSOLIDATION SYSTEM
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-080,
Library Access Consolidation System, is $2,911
plus
the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002,
in
appropriation item CAP-080, Library Access Consolidation
System.
Section 24.24. YSU YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
CAP-014 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
2,042,939 |
CAP-038 |
|
Roof Renovations |
|
$ |
560 |
CAP-040 |
|
Bliss Hall Rehabilitation-Final Phase |
|
$ |
3,028,711 |
CAP-062 |
|
Central Utility Plant Improvement |
|
$ |
270,277 |
CAP-066 |
|
Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
48,574 |
CAP-085 |
|
College of Education - Auditorium |
|
$ |
6,524 |
CAP-086 |
|
Instructional and Data Processing Equipment |
|
$ |
1,287 |
CAP-096 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
4,052 |
CAP-097 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
5,949 |
CAP-099 |
|
Todd Hall Renovations |
|
$ |
155,487 |
CAP-104 |
|
Central Utility Plant |
|
$ |
1,089 |
CAP-108 |
|
Electronic Campus Infrastructure/Technology |
|
$ |
1,235,709 |
CAP-109 |
|
Welcome Center - Dana Hall Addition |
|
$ |
15,418 |
CAP-112 |
|
Beeghly Center Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
2,283,293 |
CAP-113 |
|
Campus Development |
|
$ |
553,091 |
CAP-114 |
|
Chiller and Steamline Replacement Phase 3 |
|
$ |
393,805 |
CAP-116 |
|
Technology Incubator for Market Ready Applications |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
CAP-117 |
|
Ward Beecher/HVAC Ugrade |
|
$ |
1,388,863 |
CAP-121 |
|
Administrative Technology Computer Systems Improvements |
|
$ |
1,500,000 |
Total Youngstown State University |
|
$ |
13,935,628 |
BLISS HALL REHABILITATING
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-040, Bliss Hall Rehabilitation - Final Phase, is
the sum
of the unencumbered and unallotted balances as of June 30,
2002,
in appropriation items CAP-040, Bliss Hall Rehabilitation,
and
CAP-115, Fedor Hall Rehabilitation.
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-113, Campus Development, is the sum of the
unencumbered
and unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation
items CAP-113, Campus Development, and CAP-027,
Property
Acquisitions/Street Closures.
Section 24.25. NEM NORTHEASTERN OHIO UNIVERSITIES COLLEGE OF
MEDICINE
CAP-018 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
421,451 |
CAP-034 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
5,562 |
CAP-036 |
|
Computer Services Networking |
|
$ |
398 |
CAP-037 |
|
Conference Center Rehabilitation/Expansion |
|
$ |
27,647 |
CAP-040 |
|
Campus Network Expansion |
|
$ |
1,283,974 |
CAP-041 |
|
Optimal Health Care |
|
$ |
121,949 |
CAP-042 |
|
Outdoor Athletic Facilities |
|
$ |
119,542 |
CAP-043 |
|
Bonding and Grounding |
|
$ |
38,500 |
CAP-044 |
|
Collaborative Research Building Envelope |
|
$ |
378,764 |
Total Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine |
|
$ |
2,397,787 |
Section 24.26. MCO MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO
CAP-010 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
281,384 |
CAP-048 |
|
Medical Informatics Data Highway |
|
$ |
2,118 |
CAP-049 |
|
Center for Classrooms of the Future |
|
$ |
1,503,225 |
CAP-053 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
8,258 |
CAP-062 |
|
Waterproofing |
|
$ |
3,381 |
CAP-072 |
|
Campus Substation Repairs |
|
$ |
381,900 |
CAP-073 |
|
Fire Alarm Project |
|
$ |
142 |
CAP-074 |
|
Mulford Library Roof |
|
$ |
9,632 |
CAP-075 |
|
Lab Animal Medicine/Renovation |
|
$ |
7,539 |
Total Medical College of Ohio |
|
$ |
2,197,579 |
Section 24.27. CWR UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS, CASE WESTERN RESERVE
UNIVERSITY
CAP-005 |
|
NE Ohio Biomedical Research Consortium |
|
$ |
33,750 |
CAP-013 |
|
Memsnet |
|
$ |
449,836 |
CAP-016 |
|
Pharmacological Sciences |
|
$ |
592,000 |
CAP-022 |
|
Institutional Animal Resources |
|
$ |
64,144 |
CAP-024 |
|
600 MHZ Spectrometer |
|
$ |
161,000 |
CAP-025 |
|
Chemical Studies of Biomimetics |
|
$ |
50,867 |
CAP-026 |
|
Cardiovascular/Neural Engineering |
|
$ |
144,000 |
CAP-028 |
|
Ohio Biomedical Consortium on Medical Therapeutic Microdevices
|
|
$ |
11,002 |
CAP-029 |
|
Consortium for Novem Microfabrication Methods of Medical Devices in Non-Silicon Materials |
|
$ |
167,893 |
CAP-031 |
|
Propulsion Systems |
|
$ |
180,161 |
CAP-032 |
|
Fire and Explosion Science Technology |
|
$ |
208,883 |
CAP-033 |
|
NMR Spectrometer |
|
$ |
1,400,000 |
CAP-034 |
|
Transmission Electron Microscope |
|
$ |
225,000 |
CAP-035 |
|
Near Field Optical Probe |
|
$ |
145,000 |
Total Case Western Reserve University |
|
$ |
3,833,536 |
Section 24.28. CTC CINCINNATI STATE TECHNICAL AND COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
CAP-008 |
|
Interior Renovations |
|
$ |
390,071 |
CAP-013 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
1,142,126 |
CAP-016 |
|
Health Professions Building Planning |
|
$ |
4,044 |
CAP-017 |
|
Instructional and Data Processing Equipment |
|
$ |
431,851 |
CAP-020 |
|
Aviation Facility |
|
$ |
1,100 |
CAP-026 |
|
Emergency Phones and Duct Smoke Detectors |
|
$ |
217,876 |
CAP-027 |
|
Floor Tiles and Ceiling Replacement |
|
$ |
320,884 |
CAP-028 |
|
HVAC and AC Units |
|
$ |
17,264 |
CAP-029 |
|
Masonry Repair and New Windows |
|
$ |
200,552 |
CAP-030 |
|
Student Life/Education Building |
|
$ |
3,008,282 |
CAP-031 |
|
Substation and Power Panels |
|
$ |
388,069 |
Total Cincinnati State Community College |
|
$ |
6,122,119 |
Section 24.29. CLT CLARK STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-006 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
258,657 |
CAP-029 |
|
Shull Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
34,562 |
CAP-034 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
41,521 |
Total Clark State Community College |
|
$ |
334,740 |
Section 24.30. CTI COLUMBUS STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-006 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
787,077 |
CAP-007 |
|
Land Acquisition |
|
$ |
936,000 |
CAP-027 |
|
Academic Center "B" Planning |
|
$ |
106,050 |
CAP-028 |
|
Instructional and Data Processing Equipment |
|
$ |
836,612 |
CAP-033 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
89,510 |
CAP-037 |
|
Academic Center "C" |
|
$ |
103,459 |
CAP-040 |
|
Building "D" Planning |
|
$ |
5,069,660 |
Total Columbus State Community College |
|
$ |
7,928,368 |
Section 24.31. CCC CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-031 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
2,817,163 |
CAP-033 |
|
Ohio College/Podiatric Medicine |
|
$ |
100,000 |
CAP-057 |
|
Job Training Program Facility |
|
$ |
197,000 |
CAP-058 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
166,887 |
CAP-064 |
|
Technology Learning Center - Western |
|
$ |
5,003,249 |
CAP-066 |
|
Renovate/Create New Classrooms - West |
|
$ |
360,000 |
CAP-070 |
|
Interior/Exterior Signage Program |
|
$ |
394,511 |
CAP-073 |
|
Noncredit Job Training |
|
$ |
40,613 |
CAP-078 |
|
Humanities Building Renovations - Metro |
|
$ |
64,206 |
CAP-080 |
|
UTC Curtainwall Modifications |
|
$ |
73,646 |
CAP-081 |
|
Interior Courtyards Renovations |
|
$ |
15,754 |
CAP-082 |
|
Carpet Replacement - Western |
|
$ |
24,956 |
Total Cuyahoga Community College |
|
$ |
9,257,986 |
The amont reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation item
CAP-031, Basic Renovations, is the sum of the unencumbered
and
unallotted balances as of June 30, 2002, in appropriation
items
CAP-031, Basic Renovations; CAP-028, Adult Technical
Education
Facility; CAP-049, Exterior Building Renovations -
Metro/East;
CAP-052, S
& T Asbestos Abatement - Metro; CAP-054,
Ceiling
Renovation/Damper Replacement - West; CAP-059, Electric
Switchgear/Transformer - Metro; CAP-065, Exterior Lighting/Site
Improvement - Eastern; CAP-067, Plant Ops/Vehicle Maint/Storage -
Phase I; and CAP-072, Exterior Lighting Enhancements.
Section 24.32. ESC EDISON STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-006 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
376,465 |
CAP-011 |
|
Roadway Construction |
|
$ |
16,696 |
CAP-014 |
|
Student Activities Area |
|
$ |
19,312 |
CAP-018 |
|
Master Plan Update |
|
$ |
1,220 |
CAP-019 |
|
Plastics Industry Noncredit Training |
|
$ |
35,225 |
CAP-020 |
|
Noncredit Job Training |
|
$ |
275,000 |
Total Edison State Community College |
|
$ |
723,918 |
Section 24.33. JTC JEFFERSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-022 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
388,061 |
CAP-031 |
|
Law Enforcement/Engineering Lab Renovations |
|
$ |
56,172 |
CAP-033 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
19,598 |
CAP-035 |
|
Exterior Improvements and Preschool Expansion |
|
$ |
24,120 |
CAP-037 |
|
Electrical System Evaluation/Renovation |
|
$ |
382,820 |
CAP-038 |
|
Library Interior Renovation |
|
$ |
259,020 |
CAP-039 |
|
Lecture Hall Interior Renovation |
|
$ |
175,325 |
CAP-040 |
|
Noncredit Job Training |
|
$ |
725,000 |
Total Jefferson Community College |
|
$ |
2,030,116 |
Section 24.34. LCC LAKELAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-006 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
891,946 |
CAP-019 |
|
Health Technologies Building Planning |
|
$ |
2,030 |
CAP-021 |
|
Performing Arts Center Renovations |
|
$ |
1,062 |
CAP-022 |
|
Library Expansion |
|
$ |
7,895 |
CAP-026 |
|
Auditorium Renovation |
|
$ |
1,805 |
CAP-036 |
|
Noncredit Job Training |
|
$ |
850,000 |
Total Lakeland Community College |
|
$ |
1,754,738 |
Section 24.35. LOR LORAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-005 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
466,182 |
Total Lorain Community College |
|
$ |
466,182 |
Section 24.36. NTC NORTHWEST STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-003 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
65,000 |
CAP-006 |
|
Child Care Facilty |
|
$ |
10,000 |
CAP-013 |
|
Classroom
& Engineering Build |
|
$ |
75,917 |
CAP-014 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
11,042 |
CAP-015 |
|
A-Wing Supplemental/Distance Learning |
|
$ |
3,390 |
Total Northwest State Community
College |
|
$ |
165,349 |
Section 24.37. OTC OWENS COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-019 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
1,058,932 |
CAP-032 |
|
Student Health and Activities Center |
|
$ |
74,945 |
CAP-034 |
|
Center for Fine and Performing Arts - Construction |
|
$ |
7,847,442 |
CAP-035 |
|
Findlay Campus Relocation |
|
$ |
2,000,000 |
Total Owens Community College |
|
$ |
10,981,319 |
Section 24.38. RGC RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-005 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
267,301 |
CAP-013 |
|
College of Business |
|
$ |
7,392 |
CAP-015 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
75,446 |
CAP-021 |
|
New Entrance Road |
|
$ |
34,166 |
Total Rio Grande Community College |
|
$ |
384,305 |
Section 24.39. SCC SINCLAIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-007 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
1,118,239 |
CAP-033 |
|
Telecommunication Infrastructure |
|
$ |
87,197 |
CAP-034 |
|
Advanced Educational Applications Center Phase I |
|
$ |
40,000 |
CAP-036 |
|
Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Center |
|
$ |
576,286 |
CAP-042 |
|
Autolab/Fire Science Facility |
|
$ |
45,000 |
Total Sinclair Communtiy College |
|
$ |
1,866,722 |
Section 24.40. SOC SOUTHERN STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-010 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
347,997 |
CAP-022 |
|
Clinton County Facility |
|
$ |
97,056 |
CAP-024 |
|
Noncredit Job Training |
|
$ |
300,000 |
Total Southern State Community College |
|
$ |
745,053 |
Section 24.41. TTC TERRA STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-009 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
29,947 |
CAP-015 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
166,148 |
Total Terra State Community College |
|
$ |
196,095 |
Section 24.42. WTC WASHINGTON STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAP-009 |
|
Instructional and Data Processing Equipment |
|
$ |
129,558 |
CAP-012 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
14,575 |
CAP-013 |
|
Child Care Facility |
|
$ |
250,235 |
CAP-016 |
|
Noncredit Job Training |
|
$ |
875,000 |
Total Washington State Community College |
|
$ |
1,269,368 |
Section 24.43. BTC BELMONT TECHNICAL COLLEGE
CAP-008 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
653,372 |
CAP-014 |
|
Main Building Renovation - Phase 3 |
|
$ |
49,137 |
CAP-019 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
45,915 |
Total Belmont Technical College |
|
$ |
748,424 |
Section 24.44. COT CENTRAL OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE
CAP-003 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
225,582 |
Total Central Ohio Technical College |
|
$ |
225,582 |
Section 24.45. HTC HOCKING TECHNICAL COLLEGE
CAP-019 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
418,569 |
CAP-024 |
|
Building Addition |
|
$ |
5,270 |
CAP-028 |
|
College Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
3,769 |
CAP-032 |
|
Public Safety Service |
|
$ |
74,644 |
CAP-033 |
|
Light and Oakley Halls |
|
$ |
47,751 |
Total Hocking Technical College |
|
$ |
550,003 |
Section 24.46. LTC LIMA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
CAP-004 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
582,991 |
CAP-006 |
|
Building Renovations |
|
$ |
5,000 |
CAP-007 |
|
Training and Education Facility |
|
$ |
66,332 |
CAP-008 |
|
Instructional and Data Processing Equipment |
|
$ |
168,041 |
CAP-009 |
|
Life and Physical Sciences |
|
$ |
10,133 |
CAP-010 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
53,143 |
Total Lima Technical College |
|
$ |
885,640 |
Section 24.47. MAT MUSKINGUM AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
CAP-007 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
213,276 |
CAP-017 |
|
Basic Capacity Grant |
|
$ |
1,410 |
Total Muskingum Area Technical College |
|
$ |
214,686 |
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-007, Basic Renovations, is $4,780 plus the
unencumbered
and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002, in
appropriation item
CAP-007, Basic Renovations.
Section 24.48. MTC MARION TECHNICAL COLLEGE
CAP-004 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
25,790 |
Total Marion Technical College |
|
$ |
25,790 |
Section 24.49. NCC NORTH CENTRAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE
CAP-003 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
602,467 |
CAP-008 |
|
Ovalwood Hall Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
9,897 |
CAP-009 |
|
ADA Modifications |
|
$ |
25,000 |
CAP-012 |
|
Shelby Training Center |
|
$ |
1,388,872 |
CAP-013 |
|
Engineering Center Renovation |
|
$ |
300,000 |
CAP-018 |
|
Fallerius Center Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
919,090 |
Total North Central Technical College |
|
$ |
3,245,326 |
FALLERIUS CENTER REHABILITATION
The amount reappropriated for the foregoing appropriation
item CAP-018, Fallerius Center Rehabilitation, is $95,000
plus the
unencumbered and unallotted balance as of June 30, 2002,
in
appropriation item CAP-018, Fallerius Center Rehabilitation.
Section 24.50. STC STARK TECHNICAL COLLEGE
CAP-004 |
|
Basic Renovations |
|
$ |
571,822 |
CAP-015 |
|
Loop Road Property Acquisition/Development |
|
$ |
229,701 |
CAP-024 |
|
Phase 2 Renovations |
|
$ |
252 |
CAP-027 |
|
Information Technology Learning Center |
|
$ |
4,540,243 |
CAP-028 |
|
Northside Development Parking Lot |
|
$ |
73,576 |
CAP-029 |
|
Fire Science Phase III Classroom |
|
$ |
13,166 |
Total Stark Technical College |
$ |
5,428,760 |
TOTAL HIGHER EDUCATION IMPROVEMENT FUND |
|
$ |
513,186,727 |
Section 24.51. The foregoing capital improvements for which
appropriations are made from the Higher Education Improvement Fund
(Fund 034) are determined to be capital improvements and capital
facilities for state-supported or state-assisted institutions of
higher education and are designated as the capital facilities to
which proceeds of obligations in the Higher Education Improvement
Fund, created by section 154.21 of the Revised Code, are to be
applied.
Section 24.52. For all of the foregoing appropriation items
from the Higher Education Improvement Fund (Fund 034) that require
local funds to be contributed by any state-supported or
state-assisted institution of higher education, the Board of
Regents shall not recommend that any funds be released until the
recipient institution demonstrates to the Board of Regents and the
Office of Budget and Management that the local funds contribution
requirement has been secured or satisfied. The local funds shall
be in addition to the foregoing appropriations.
Section 24.53. None of the foregoing capital improvements
appropriations for state-supported or state-assisted institutions
of higher education shall be expended until the particular
appropriation has been recommended for release by the Board of
Regents and released by the Director of Budget and Management or
the Controlling Board. Either the institution concerned, or the
Board of Regents with the concurrence of the institution
concerned, may initiate the request to the Director of Budget and
Management or the Controlling Board for the release of the
particular appropriations.
Section 24.54. (A) No capital improvement appropriations made
in Sections 24.02 to 24.56 of this act shall be released for
planning or for
improvement, renovation, construction, or
acquisition of capital
facilities if the institution of higher
education or the state
does not own the real property on which the
capital facilities are
or will be located. This restriction does
not apply in any of the
following circumstances:
(1) The institution has a long-term (at least fifteen years)
lease of, or other interest (such as an easement) in, the real
property.
(2) The Board of Regents certifies to the Controlling Board
that undue delay will occur if planning does not proceed while the
property or property interest acquisition process continues. In
this case,
funds may be released upon approval of the Controlling
Board to
pay for planning through the development of schematic
drawings
only.
(3) In the case of an appropriation for capital facilities
that, because of their unique nature or location, will be owned or
will be part of facilities owned by a separate nonprofit
organization or public body and will be made available to the
institution of higher education for its use, the nonprofit
organization or public body either owns or has a long-term (at
least fifteen years) lease of the real property or other capital
facility to be improved, renovated, constructed, or acquired and
has entered into a joint or cooperative use agreement, approved by
the Board of Regents, with the institution of higher education
that meets the requirements of division (C) of this section.
(B) Any foregoing appropriations which require cooperation
between a technical college and a branch campus of a university
may be released by the Controlling Board upon recommendation by
the Board of Regents that the facilities proposed by the
institutions are:
(1) The result of a joint planning effort by the university
and the technical college, satisfactory to the Board of Regents;
(2) Facilities that will meet the needs of the region in
terms of technical and general education, taking into
consideration the totality of facilities which will be available
after the completion of these projects;
(3) Planned to permit maximum joint use by the university and
technical college of the totality of facilities which will be
available upon their completion;
(4) To be located on or adjacent to the branch campus of the
university.
(C) The Board of Regents shall adopt rules regarding the
release of moneys from all the foregoing appropriations for
capital facilities for all state-supported or state-assisted
institutions of higher education. In the case of capital
facilities referred to in division (A)(3) of this section, the
joint or cooperative use agreements shall include, as a minimum,
provisions that:
(1) Specify the extent and nature of that joint or
cooperative use, extending for not fewer than fifteen years, with
the value of such use or right to use to be, as determined by the
parties and approved by the Board of Regents, reasonably related
to the amount of the appropriations;
(2) Provide for pro rata reimbursement to the state should
the arrangement for joint or cooperative use be terminated;
(3) Provide that procedures to be followed during the capital
improvement process will comply with appropriate applicable state
laws and rules, including provisions of this act;
(4) Provide for payment or reimbursement to the institution
of its administrative costs incurred as a result of the facilities
project, not to exceed 1.5 per cent of the appropriated amount.
(D) Upon the recommendation of the Board of Regents, the
Controlling Board may approve the transfer of appropriations for
projects requiring cooperation between institutions from one
institution to another institution, with the approval of both
institutions.
(E) Notwithstanding section 127.14 of the Revised Code, the
Controlling Board, upon the recommendation of the Board of
Regents, may transfer amounts appropriated to the Board of Regents
to accounts of state-supported or state-assisted institutions
created for that same purpose.
Section 24.55. The requirements of Chapters 123. and 153. of
the Revised Code, with respect to the powers and duties of the
Director of Administrative Services in the procedure for and award
of contracts for capital improvement projects, and the
requirements of section 127.16 of the Revised Code, with respect
to the Controlling Board, do not apply to projects of community
college districts and technical college districts.
Section 24.56. Those institutions locally administering
capital
improvement projects pursuant to section 3345.50 of the
Revised
Code may:
(A) Establish charges for recovering costs directly related
to project administration as defined by the Director of
Administrative Services. The Department of Administrative
Services shall review and approve these administrative charges
when such charges are in excess of 1.5 per cent of the total
construction budget.
(B) Seek reimbursement from state capital appropriations to
the institution for the in-house design services performed by the
institution for such capital projects. Acceptable charges shall
be limited to design document preparation work that is done by the
institution. These reimbursable design costs shall be shown as
"A/E fees" within the project's budget that is submitted to the
Controlling Board or the Director of Budget and Management as part
of a request for release of funds. The reimbursement for in-house
design may not exceed seven per cent of the estimated construction
cost.
Section 25. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out
of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Parks and Recreation
Improvement Fund (Fund 035) and
derived
from
the proceeds of obligations heretofore
authorized to
pay
costs of
capital facilities, as defined in section 154.01
of
the
Revised
Code, for parks and recreation.
DNR DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
CAP-005 |
|
Cowan Lake State Park |
|
$ |
51,964 |
CAP-011 |
|
Findley State Park |
|
$ |
22,856 |
CAP-012 |
|
Land Acquisition |
|
$ |
586,825 |
CAP-016 |
|
Hueston Woods State Park |
|
$ |
4,467 |
CAP-017 |
|
Indian Lake State Park |
|
$ |
5,288 |
CAP-019 |
|
Lake Hope State Park |
|
$ |
500 |
CAP-025 |
|
Punderson State Park |
|
$ |
7,763 |
CAP-026 |
|
Pymatuning State Park |
|
$ |
80,000 |
CAP-051 |
|
Buck Creek State Park |
|
$ |
3,050 |
CAP-064 |
|
Geneva State Park |
|
$ |
750 |
CAP-069 |
|
Hocking Hills State Park |
|
$ |
400 |
CAP-113 |
|
East Harbor State Park Shoreline Stabilization |
|
$ |
850,000 |
CAP-162 |
|
Shawnee State Park |
|
$ |
750 |
CAP-205 |
|
Deer Creek State Park |
|
$ |
18,800 |
CAP-234 |
|
State Parks Campgrounds, Lodges, and Cabins |
|
$ |
12,564,460 |
CAP-331 |
|
Park Boating Facilities |
|
$ |
1,061,800 |
CAP-390 |
|
State Park Maintenance Facility Development |
|
$ |
488,801 |
CAP-701 |
|
Buckeye Lake Dam Rehabilitation |
|
$ |
1,033,254 |
CAP-702 |
|
Upgrade Underground Storage Tanks |
|
$ |
1,933,783 |
CAP-703 |
|
Cap Abandoned Water Wells |
|
$ |
250,000 |
CAP-718 |
|
Grand Lake St. Mary's State Park |
|
$ |
157,532 |
CAP-719 |
|
Indian Lake State Park |
|
$ |
11,945 |
CAP-727 |
|
Riverfront Improvements |
|
$ |
1,000,000 |
CAP-744 |
|
Multi-Agency Radio Communication Equipment |
|
$ |
425,000 |
CAP-748 |
|
Local Parks Projects |
|
$ |
1,572,000 |
CAP-787 |
|
Scioto Riverfront Improvements |
|
$ |
7,750,000 |
CAP-789 |
|
Great Miami Riverfront Improvements |
|
$ |
2,000,000 |
CAP-821 |
|
State Park Dredging and Shoreline Protection |
|
$ |
300,000 |
CAP-827 |
|
Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad |
|
$ |
3,716,666 |
CAP-836 |
|
State Parks Renovation/Upgrading |
|
$ |
350 |
CAP-876 |
|
Statewide Trails Program |
|
$ |
1,272,680 |
CAP-910 |
|
Scioto Peninsula Property Acquisition |
|
$ |
4,750,000 |
CAP-927 |
|
Mohican State Park |
|
$ |
50,571 |
CAP-928 |
|
Handicapped Accessibility |
|
$ |
498,089 |
CAP-929 |
|
Hazardous Waste/Asbestos Abatement |
|
$ |
785,978 |
CAP-931 |
|
Wastewater/Water Systems Upgrade |
|
$ |
3,507,391 |
Total Department of Natural Resources |
|
$ |
46,703,443 |
Total Parks and Recreation Improvement Fund |
|
$ |
46,703,443 |
The following projects shall be funded from the foregoing
reappropriation item CAP-748, Local Parks Projects: $500,000 for
Erie Metro Parks Land Acquisition; $40,000 for Grove City Fryer
Park Improvements; $12,500 for Big Prairie/Lakeville Park
Improvements; $25,000 for Holmes County Park Improvements; $25,000
for Stockport Village Park Improvements; $50,000 for Silver
Park
Improvements, $6,500 for Crossroads Park Improvements;
$38,000 for
Wauseon Park Land Acquisition; $150,000 for Black
Swamp Land
Acquisition; $75,000 for the Walbridge Parks
Improvements; and
$100,000 by the West Creek Preservation
Committee for a West Creek
Watershed Project.
SCIOTO RIVERFRONT IMPROVEMENTS
Of the foregoing
reappropriation item CAP-787, Scioto
Riverfront Improvements,
$7,750,000 shall be used for Spring and
Long Park.
Of the foregoing reappropriation item CAP-876, Statewide
Trails Program, $50,000 shall be used for the Lake to River
Greenway Bike Path in Trumbull County.
All reimbursements received from the federal government for
any expenditures made pursuant to this section shall be deposited
in the state treasury to the credit of the Parks and Recreation
Improvement Fund.
Section 25.01. The foregoing capital improvements for which
appropriations are made from the Parks and Recreation Improvement
Fund (Fund 035) are determined to be capital improvements and
capital facilities for parks and recreation and are designated as
the capital facilities to which proceeds of obligations in the
Parks and Recreation Improvement Fund, created by section 154.22
of the Revised Code, are to be applied.
Section 25.02. (A) No capital improvement appropriations made
in Section 25 of this act shall be released for planning or for
improvement, renovation, construction, or acquisition of capital
facilities if a governmental agency, as defined in section 154.01
of the Revised Code, does not own the real property that
constitutes the capital facilities or on which the capital
facilities are or will be located. This restriction does not apply
in any of the following circumstances:
(1) The governmental agency has a long-term (at least fifteen
years) lease of, or other interest (such as an easement) in, the
real property.
(2) In the case of an appropriation for capital facilities
for parks and recreation that, because of their unique nature or
location, will be owned or be part of facilities owned by a
separate nonprofit organization and made available to the
governmental agency for its use or operated by the nonprofit
organization under contract with the governmental agency, the
nonprofit organization either owns or has a long-term (at least
fifteen years) lease of the real property or other capital
facility to be improved, renovated, constructed, or acquired and
has entered into a joint or cooperative use agreement, approved by
the Department of Natural Resources, with the governmental agency
for that agency's use of and right to use the capital facilities
to be financed and, if applicable, improved, the value of such use
or right to use being, as determined by the parties, reasonably
related to the amount of the appropriation.
(B) In the case of capital facilities referred to in division
(A)(2) of this section, the joint or cooperative use agreement
shall include, as a minimum, provisions that:
(1) Specify the extent and nature of that joint or
cooperative use, extending for not fewer than fifteen years, with
the value of such use or right to use to be, as determined by the
parties and approved by the applicable department, reasonably
related to the amount of the appropriation;
(2) Provide for pro rata reimbursement to the state should
the arrangement for joint or cooperative use by a governmental
agency be terminated; and
(3) Provide that procedures to be followed during the capital
improvement process will comply with appropriate applicable state
laws and rules, including provisions of this act.
Section 26. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the State Capital Improvements Fund (Fund 038) and derived from
the proceeds
of
obligations heretofore authorized to pay costs of
capital
facilities, as defined in sections 151.01 and 151.08 of
the Revised Code, for
local infrastructure purposes.
PWC PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONOhio Small Government Capital Improvement Commission
CAP-150 |
|
Local Public Infrastructure |
|
$ |
3,994,256 |
CIF-000 |
|
Small Government Set-Aside |
|
$ |
26,789,013 |
CIF-001 |
|
Infrastructure - District 1 |
|
$ |
35,569,892 |
CIF-002 |
|
Infrastructure - District 2 |
|
$ |
15,324,089 |
CIF-003 |
|
Infrastructure - District 3 |
|
$ |
24,805,971 |
CIF-004 |
|
Infrastructure - District 4 |
|
$ |
10,621,103 |
CIF-005 |
|
Infrastructure - District 5 |
|
$ |
8,218,221 |
CIF-006 |
|
Infrastructure - District 6 |
|
$ |
9,204,592 |
CIF-007 |
|
Infrastructure - District 7 |
|
$ |
10,283,773 |
CIF-008 |
|
Infrastructure - District 8 |
|
$ |
13,535,698 |
CIF-009 |
|
Infrastructure - District 9 |
|
$ |
6,000,899 |
CIF-010 |
|
Infrastructure - District 10 |
|
$ |
12,042,490 |
CIF-011 |
|
Infrastructure - District 11 |
|
$ |
9,906,889 |
CIF-012 |
|
Infrastructure - District 12 |
|
$ |
10,652,811 |
CIF-013 |
|
Infrastructure - District 13 |
|
$ |
5,952,230 |
CIF-014 |
|
Infrastructure - District 14 |
|
$ |
5,961,097 |
CIF-015 |
|
Infrastructure - District 15 |
|
$ |
6,049,668 |
CIF-016 |
|
Infrastructure - District 16 |
|
$ |
9,688,174 |
CIF-017 |
|
Infrastructure - District 17 |
|
$ |
7,223,526 |
CIF-018 |
|
Infrastructure - District 18 |
|
$ |
6,625,576 |
CIF-019 |
|
Infrastructure - District 19 |
|
$ |
8,099,039 |
CIF-020 |
|
Emergency Set-Aside |
|
$ |
5,783,488 |
CIF-021 |
|
Small Counties Program |
|
$ |
1,030,678 |
Total Public Works Commission |
|
$ |
253,363,173 |
TOTAL State Capital Improvement Fund |
|
$ |
253,363,173 |
The appropriations in this section
shall be used in
accordance with sections 164.01
to 164.12 of the Revised Code.
All
expenditures made from these
appropriations shall be approved
by
the Director of the Public
Works Commission. The Director of
the
Public Works Commission
shall not allocate funds in amounts
greater than those amounts
appropriated by the General Assembly.
Section 27. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out
of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the State
Capital Improvements Revolving Loan Fund (Fund 040)
and
derived from repayments of loans made to local
subdivisions
for
capital
improvements, investment earnings on
moneys in the
fund,
and
moneys obtained from federal or private
grants or from
other
sources for the purpose of making loans for
the purpose of
financing or assisting in the financing of the cost
of capital
improvement projects of local subdivisions.
PWC PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION
CAP-151 |
|
Revolving Loan |
|
$ |
7,507,533 |
RLF-001 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 1 |
|
$ |
3,737,260 |
RLF-002 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 2 |
|
$ |
3,164,996 |
RLF-003 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 3 |
|
$ |
3,499,709 |
RLF-004 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 4 |
|
$ |
1,845,304 |
RLF-005 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 5 |
|
$ |
1,252,918 |
RLF-006 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 6 |
|
$ |
2,024,132 |
RLF-007 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 7 |
|
$ |
2,135,221 |
RLF-008 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 8 |
|
$ |
1,624,699 |
RLF-009 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 9 |
|
$ |
1,133,758 |
RLF-010 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 10 |
|
$ |
2,762,493 |
RLF-011 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 11 |
|
$ |
1,903,666 |
RLF-012 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 12 |
|
$ |
3,742,013 |
RLF-013 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 13 |
|
$ |
1,623,191 |
RLF-014 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 14 |
|
$ |
1,309,761 |
RLF-015 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 15 |
|
$ |
861,761 |
RLF-016 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 16 |
|
$ |
2,430,305 |
RLF-017 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 17 |
|
$ |
1,471,503 |
RLF-018 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 18 |
|
$ |
1,220,419 |
RLF-019 |
|
Revolving Loan-District 19 |
|
$ |
1,438,605 |
RLF-020 |
|
Small Government Program |
|
$ |
969,234 |
RLF-021 |
|
Emergency Program |
|
$ |
125,650 |
Total Public Works Commission |
|
$ |
47,784,131 |
TOTAL State Capital Improvements |
|
|
|
Revolving Loan Fund |
|
$ |
47,784,131 |
The appropriations in this section shall be used in
accordance
with sections 164.01 to 164.12 of the Revised Code.
All
expenditures made from these appropriations shall be approved
by
the Director of the Public Works Commission. The Director of
the
Public Works Commission shall not allocate funds in amounts
greater than those amounts appropriated by the General Assembly.
Section 28. All items set forth in this section
are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to
the credit
of the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund (Fund 056) and derived from
the proceeds
of
obligations heretofore authorized to pay the costs
of capital
facilities or projects, as defined in sections 151.01
and 151.09 of the Revised
Code,
for conservation purposes:
PWC PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION
CAP-152 |
|
Clean Ohio Conservation |
|
$ |
37,500,000 |
Total Public Works Commission |
|
$ |
37,500,000 |
TOTAL Clean Ohio Conservation Fund |
|
$ |
37,500,000 |
Section 29. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Clean Ohio Agricultural Easement Fund (Fund 057) and
derived
from the proceeds of obligations heretofore authorized to
pay the
costs of capital facilities or projects, as defined in
sections
151.01 and 151.09 of the Revised Code, for conservation
purposes:
AGR DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
CAP-047 |
|
Clean Ohio Agricultural Easement |
|
$ |
6,250,000 |
Total Department of Agriculture |
|
$ |
6,250,000 |
TOTAL Clean Ohio Agricultural Easement Fund |
|
$ |
6,250,000 |
AGRICULTURAL EASEMENT PURCHASE
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-047, Clean Ohio
Agricultural Easement Fund, shall be used in accordance with
sections 901.21, 901.22, and 5301.67 to 5301.70 of the Revised
Code.
Section 30. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Clean Ohio Trail Fund (Fund 061) and derived from the
proceeds
of obligations heretofore authorized to pay the costs of
capital
facilities or projects, as defined in sections 151.01 and
151.09 of the
Revised
Code, for conservation purposes:
DNR DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
CAP-014 |
|
Clean Trail Ohio |
|
$ |
6,250,000 |
Total Department of Natural Resources |
|
$ |
6,250,000 |
TOTAL Clean Ohio Trail Fund |
|
$ |
6,250,000 |
Section 31. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the Administrative Building Fund (Fund 026) and derived from
the
proceeds of obligations heretofore authorized to pay the costs
of
capital facilities, as defined in section 152.09 of the Revised
Code, for the following capital improvements:
OVH VETERANS' HOME
CAP-759 |
|
Veterans' Home Construction |
|
$ |
1,377,000 |
Total Ohio Veterans' Home Construction |
|
$ |
1,377,000 |
Section 32. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the State Capital Improvements Fund (Fund 038) and derived from
the proceeds of obligations heretofore and herein authorized to
pay costs of capital facilities as defined in sections 151.01 and
151.08 of
the Revised Code for local infrastructure purposes.
PWC PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION
CAP-150 |
|
Local Public Infrastructure |
|
$ |
252,000,000 |
Total Public Works Commission |
|
$ |
252,000,000 |
TOTAL State Capital Improvements Fund |
|
$ |
252,000,000 |
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-150, Local Public
Infrastructure, shall
be used in accordance with sections 164.01
to 164.12 of the Revised Code. The
Director of the Public Works
Commission may certify to the Director of Budget
and Management
that a need exists to appropriate investment earnings to be
used
in accordance with sections 164.01 to 164.12 of the Revised Code.
If the
Director of Budget and Management determines pursuant to
division (D) of
section 164.08 and section 164.12 of the Revised
Code that investment earnings
are available to support additional
appropriations, such amounts are hereby
appropriated.
Section 33. The Treasurer of State is hereby authorized
pursuant to section
164.09 of the Revised Code to issue and sell,
in accordance with Section 2m of
Article VIII, Ohio Constitution,
and sections 164.01 to 164.12 of the Revised
Code, original
obligations of the State of Ohio, in an aggregate principal
amount
not to exceed $240,000,000, in addition to the original
obligations
heretofore authorized by prior acts of the General
Assembly. These authorized
obligations shall be issued and sold
from time to time and in amounts
necessary to ensure sufficient
moneys to the credit of the State Capital
Improvements Fund (Fund
038) to pay costs charged to that fund, as estimated
by the
Director of Budget and Management.
Section 34. All items set forth in this section are hereby
appropriated out of
any moneys in the state treasury to the credit
of the State Capital
Improvements Revolving Loan Fund (Fund 040).
Revenues to the State Capital
Improvements Revolving Loan Fund
shall consist of all repayments of loans made
to local
subdivisions for capital improvements, investment earnings on
moneys
in the fund, and moneys obtained from federal or private
grants or from other
sources for the purpose of making loans for
the purpose of financing or
assisting in the financing of the cost
of capital improvement projects of
local
subdivisions.
PWC PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION
CAP-151 |
|
Revolving Loan |
|
$ |
37,500,000 |
Total Public Works Commission |
|
$ |
37,500,000 |
TOTAL State Capital Improvements Revolving |
|
|
|
Loan Fund |
|
$ |
37,500,000 |
The foregoing appropriation item CAP-151, Revolving Loan,
shall be used in
accordance with sections 164.01 to 164.12 of the
Revised Code.
Section 35. CERTIFICATION OF AVAILABILITY OF MONEYS
No moneys that require release shall be expended from any
appropriation
contained in this act without
certification of the
Director of Budget and Management that there are
sufficient moneys
in the state treasury in the fund from which the
appropriation is
made. Such certification made by the Office of Budget and
Management shall be based on estimates of revenue, receipts, and
expenses.
Nothing herein shall be construed as a limitation on
the authority of the
Director of Budget and Management as granted
in section 126.07 of the Revised
Code.
Section 36. The appropriations made in this act, excluding
those made to the State Capital Improvement Fund (Fund 038) and
the State
Capital Improvements Revolving Loan Fund (Fund 040) for
buildings or structures, including remodeling and renovations,
are
limited to:
(A) Acquisition of real property or interest in real
property;
(B) Buildings and structures, which includes construction,
demolition, complete heating, lighting, and lighting fixtures,
and
all necessary utilities, ventilating, plumbing, sprinkling,
and
sewer systems, when such systems are authorized or necessary;
(C) Architectural, engineering, and professional services
expenses directly related to the projects;
(D) Machinery that is a part of structures at the time of
initial acquisition or construction;
(E) Acquisition, development, and deployment of new computer
systems, including the redevelopment or integration of existing
and new computer systems, but excluding regular or ongoing
maintenance or support agreements;
(F) Equipment that meets all the following criteria:
(1) The equipment is essential in bringing the facility up
to its intended use.
(2) The unit cost of the equipment, and not the individual
parts of a unit, is about $100 or more.
(3) The equipment has a useful life of five years or more.
(4) The equipment is necessary for the functioning of a
particular facility.
(5) The equipment will be used primarily in the rooms or
areas covered in the project.
No equipment shall be paid for from these appropriations that
is
not an integral part
of or directly related to the
basic
purpose or function of a
project for which moneys are
appropriated.
Section 37. Any request for release of capital
appropriations by the
Director of Budget and Management or the
Controlling Board of
capital appropriations for projects, the
contracts for which are
awarded by the Department of
Administrative Services,
shall contain a
contingency reserve, the
amount of which shall be
determined by
the Department of
Administrative Services, for payment of
unanticipated project
expenses. Any amount deducted from the
encumbrance for a
contractor's contract as an assessment for
liquidated damages
shall be added to the encumbrance for the
contingency reserve.
Contingency reserve funds shall be used to
pay costs resulting
from unanticipated job conditions, to comply
with rulings
regarding building and other codes, to pay costs
related to errors
or omissions in contract documents, to pay costs associated with
changes in the scope of work, and to pay
the cost of settlements
and judgments related to the project.
Upon completion of a project, should any funds remain, such
remaining funds may, upon approval of the Controlling Board, be
released for the use of the institution to which the
appropriation
was made for another capital facilities project or
projects.
Section 38. AGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF CAPITAL FACILITIES
PROJECTS
Notwithstanding sections 123.01 and 123.15 of the Revised
Code,
the Director of Administrative Services may authorize the
Departments of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Developmental
Disabilities, Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services, Agriculture,
Jobs and Family Services,
Rehabilitation and Correction, Youth
Services, Public Safety, and
Transportation, the Ohio
Veterans'
Home, and the
Rehabilitation Services Commission to
administer any
capital
facilities projects when the estimated cost,
including
design
fees, construction, equipment, and contingency amounts,
is
less
than $1,500,000. Requests for authorization to administer
capital
facilities projects shall be made in writing to the
Director of
Administrative Services by the respective state agency
within
sixty days after the effective date of the act in which the
General Assembly initially makes an appropriation for the project.
The director of a state agency authorized by the Director of
Administrative Services to administer capital facilities projects
pursuant to this section shall comply with the procedures and
guidelines established in Chapter 153. of the Revised Code. Upon
the release of funds for such projects by the Controlling Board or
the Director of Budget and Management, the agency may administer
the capital project without the supervision, control, or approval
of the Director of Administrative Services.
Section 39. SATISFACTION OF JUDGMENTS AND SETTLEMENTS
AGAINST
THE STATE
Except as otherwise provided in this section, an
appropriation contained in this act or any other act may be used
for the purpose of satisfying judgments, settlements, or
administrative awards ordered or approved by the Court of Claims
or by any other court of competent jurisdiction in connection with
civil actions against the state. This authorization shall not
apply to appropriations to be applied to or used for payment of
guarantees by or on behalf of the state or for payments under
lease agreements relating to or debt service on bonds, notes, or
other obligations of the state. Notwithstanding any other section
of law to the contrary, this authorization includes appropriations
from funds into which proceeds or direct obligations of the state
are deposited only to the extent that the judgment, settlement, or
administrative award is for or represents capital costs for which
the appropriation may otherwise be used and is consistent with the
purpose for which any related bonds were issued. Nothing contained
in this section is intended to subject the
state to suit in any
forum in which it is not otherwise subject to
suit, or is it
intended to waive or compromise any defense or
right available to
the state in any suit against it.
Section 40. Notwithstanding section 126.14 of the Revised
Code, appropriations for appropriation items CAP-002, Local Jails,
and CAP-003, Community-Based Correctional Facilities, appropriated
from the Adult Correctional Building Fund (Fund 027) to the
Department of Rehabilitation and Correction shall be released upon
the written approval of the Director of Budget and Management. The
appropriations from the Public School Building Fund (Fund 021),
the Education Facilities Trust Fund (Fund N87), and the School
Building Program Assistance Fund (Fund 032) to the School
Facilities Commission, from the Transportation
Building Fund
(Fund 029) to the Department of Transportation,
from the Clean
Ohio Conservation Fund (Fund 056) to the
Public Works Commission,
and appropriations from the State
Capital Improvement Fund (Fund
038) and the State Capital
Improvements Revolving Loan Fund (Fund
040) to the Public Works
Commission shall be released upon
presentation of a request to
release the funds, by the agency to
which the appropriation has
been made, to the Director of Budget
and Management.
Section 41. Except as provided in section 4115.04 of the
Revised
Code, no moneys appropriated or reappropriated by the
124th
General Assembly shall be used for the construction of
public
improvements, as defined in section 4115.03 of the Revised
Code,
unless the mechanics, laborers, or workers engaged therein
are
paid the prevailing rate of wages as prescribed in section
4115.04
of the Revised Code. Nothing in this section shall affect
the
wages and salaries established for state employees under the
provisions of Chapter 124. of the Revised Code, or collective
bargaining agreements entered into by the state pursuant to
Chapter 4117. of the Revised Code, while engaged on force account
work, nor shall this section interfere with the use of inmate and
patient labor by the state.
Section 42. CAPITAL FACILITIES LEASES
Capital facilities for which appropriations are made from the
Administrative Building Fund (Fund 026), the Adult Correctional
Building Fund (Fund 027), the Juvenile Correctional Building Fund
(Fund 028), and the Arts Facilities Building Fund (Fund 030) may
be leased by the Ohio Building Authority to the Department of
Youth Services, the Arts and Sports Facilities Commission, the
Department of Administrative Services, and the Department of
Rehabilitation and Correction, and other agreements may be made by
the Ohio Building Authority and the departments with respect to
the use or purchase of such capital facilities, or subject to the
approval of the director of the department or the commission, the
Ohio Building Authority may lease such capital facilities to, and
make other agreements with respect to the use or purchase thereof
with, any governmental agency or nonprofit corporation having
authority under law to own, lease, or operate such capital
facilities. The director of the department or the commission may
sublease such capital facilities to, and make other agreements
with respect to the use or purchase thereof with, any such
governmental agency or nonprofit corporation, which may include
provisions for transmittal of receipts of that agency or nonprofit
corporation of any charges for the use of such facilities, all
upon such terms and conditions as the parties may agree upon and
any other provision of law affecting the leasing, acquisition, or
disposition of capital facilities by such parties.
Section 43. The Director of Budget and Management shall
authorize
both of the following:
(A) The initial release of moneys for projects from the
funds into which proceeds of direct obligations of the state are
deposited.
(B) The expenditure or encumbrance of moneys from
funds
into
which proceeds of direct obligations are deposited, only after
determining to the director's satisfaction that either of the
following apply:
(1) The application of such moneys to the particular project
will
not negatively affect any exemption or exclusion from federal
income tax of the
interest or interest equivalent
on obligations,
issued to provide moneys to the
particular fund.
(2) Moneys for the project will come from the proceeds of
obligations, the interest on which is not so excluded or exempt
and
which have been authorized as
"taxable obligations" by the
issuing
authority.
The director shall report any nonrelease of
moneys
pursuant
to this section to the Governor, the presiding
officer of
each
house of the General Assembly, and the agency for
the use of
which
the project is intended.
Section 44. SCHOOL FACILITIES ENCUMBRANCES AND
REAPPROPRIATION
At the request of the Executive Director of the Ohio School
Facilities Commission, the Director of Budget and Management may
cancel encumbrances for school district projects from a previous
biennium if the district has not raised its local share of project
costs within one year of receiving Controlling Board approval in
accordance with section 3318.05 of the Revised Code. The Executive
Director of the Ohio School Facilities Commission shall certify
the amounts of these canceled encumbrances to the Director of
Budget and Management on a quarterly basis. The amounts of the
canceled encumbrances are hereby appropriated.
Section 45. REAPPROPRIATION OF UNEXPENDED ENCUMBERED
BALANCES
OF CAPITAL APPROPRIATIONS
(A) An unexpended balance of a capital appropriation or
reappropriation that a state agency has lawfully encumbered prior
to the close of a capital biennium is hereby reappropriated for
the following capital biennium from the fund from which it was
originally appropriated or was reappropriated and shall be used
only for the purpose of discharging the encumbrance in the
following capital biennium. For those encumbered appropriations or
reappropriations, any Controlling Board approval previously
granted and referenced by the encumbering document remains in
effect until the encumbrance is discharged in the following
capital biennium or until the encumbrance expires at the end of
the following capital biennium.
(B) At the end of the reappropriation period provided for by
division (A) of this section, an unexpended balance of a capital
appropriation or reappropriation that remains encumbered at the
end of that period is hereby reappropriated for the next capital
biennium from the fund from which it was originally appropriated
or was reappropriated and shall be used only for the purpose of
discharging the encumbrance in the next capital biennium. For
those encumbered appropriations or reappropriations, any
Controlling Board approval previously granted and referenced by
the encumbering document remains in effect until the encumbrance
is discharged in the next capital biennium or until the
encumbrance expires at the end of the next capital biennium.
(C) At the end of the reappropriation period provided for by
division (B) of this section, a reappropriation made pursuant to
division (B) of this section shall lapse, and the encumbrance
shall expire.
(D) If an encumbrance expired pursuant to division (C) of
this section, the Director of Budget and Management may
re-establish the encumbrance as provided in this division. If a
reappropriation for a project is made by the General Assembly for
the biennium immediately following the biennium in which an
encumbrance for that project expired, the Director of Budget and
Management may re-establish the encumbrance in an amount not to
exceed the amount of the expired encumbrance, in the name of the
contractor named in the expired encumbrance, and for the same
purpose specified in the expired encumbrance. The encumbrance
shall be charged against the reappropriation for the project. The
amount re-encumbered shall be used only for the purpose of
discharging the encumbrance in the capital biennium for which the
reappropriation was made. For those re-encumbered
reappropriations, any Controlling Board approval previously
granted and referenced by the expired encumbering document remains
in effect until the encumbrance is discharged or expires at the
end of the capital biennium for which the reappropriation was
made. If any portion of the amount re-encumbered by the Director
of Budget and Management under this division is not expended prior
to the close of the capital biennium for which the reappropriation
was made, that amount is hereby reappropriated for the following
capital biennium as provided for in division (A) of this section
and subject to the provisions of division (A) of this section.
Section 46. Capital reappropriations in this act that have
been
released by the Controlling Board or the Director of Budget
and
Management between June 30, 2000, and July 1, 2002, do not
require
further approval or release prior to being encumbered.
Funds
reappropriated in excess of such prior releases shall be
released
in accordance with applicable provisions of this act.
Section 47. Unless otherwise specified, the
reappropriations
made
in this act represent the unencumbered and
unallotted
balances of
prior years' capital improvements
appropriations
estimated to be
available on June 30, 2002. The
actual
balances
on
June 30, 2002, for the
appropriation items in
this act are
hereby reappropriated.
Additionally, there is hereby
reappropriated the unencumbered and
unallotted balances on June
30, 2002, of any appropriation items either
reappropriated in
Sub.
S.B. 245 of the 123rd General Assembly
or appropriated in
Sub.
H.B. 640 of the 123rd
General Assembly, or created by the
Controlling Board pursuant to section 127.15 of the Revised Code
from appropriation items in Sub. S.B. 245 and Am. Sub. H.B. 640,
both of the 123rd General Assembly, and this act,
if the Director
of Budget
and Management
determines that such
balances are needed
to
complete the projects
for which they were
reappropriated or
appropriated. The appropriation items
and
amounts that are
reappropriated by this act shall be reported
to
the Controlling
Board within 30 days after the effective date
of
this section.
Section 48. No appropriation for a health care facility
authorized
under this act may be released until the requirements
of sections
3702.51 to 3702.68 of the Revised Code have been met.
Section 49. All proceeds received by the state as a result
of
litigation, judgments, settlements, or claims, filed by or on
behalf of any state agency as defined by section 1.60 of the
Revised Code or state-supported or state-assisted institution of
higher education, for damages or costs resulting from the use,
removal, or hazard abatement of asbestos materials shall be
deposited in the Asbestos Abatement Distribution Fund (Fund 674).
All funds
deposited into the Asbestos Abatement Distribution Fund
are hereby appropriated to the Attorney General. To the extent
practicable, the proceeds placed in the Asbestos Abatement
Distribution Fund shall be divided among the state agencies and
state-supported or state-assisted institutions of higher education
in accordance with the general provisions of the litigation
regarding the percentage of recovery. Distribution of the
proceeds
to each state agency or state-supported or state-assisted
institution of higher education shall be made in accordance with
the Asbestos Abatement Distribution Plan to be developed by the
Attorney General, the Division of Public Works within the
Department of Administrative Services, and the Office of Budget
and Management.
In those circumstances where asbestos litigation proceeds are
for
reimbursement of expenditures made with funds outside the
state
treasury or damages to buildings not constructed with state
appropriations, direct payments shall be made to the affected
institutions of higher education. Any proceeds received for
reimbursement of expenditures made with funds within the state
treasury or damages to buildings occupied by state agencies shall
be distributed to the affected agencies with an intrastate
transfer voucher to the funds identified in the Asbestos Abatement
Distribution Plan.
Such proceeds shall be used for additional asbestos abatement
or
encapsulation projects, or for other capital improvements,
except
that proceeds distributed to the General Revenue Fund and
other
funds that are not bond improvement funds may be used for
any
purpose. The Controlling Board may, for bond improvement
funds,
create appropriation items or increase appropriation
authority in
existing appropriation items equaling the amount of
such proceeds.
Such amounts approved by the Controlling Board are
hereby
appropriated. Such proceeds deposited in bond improvement
funds
shall not be expended until released by the Controlling
Board,
which shall require certification by the Director of Budget
and
Management that such proceeds are sufficient and available to
fund
the additional anticipated expenditures.
Section 50. The capital improvements for which
appropriations are
made in this act from Sports Facilities
Building Fund, (Fund 024), the Highway Safety
Building Fund
(Fund
025),
the Administrative Building Fund (Fund
026), the Adult
Correctional Building Fund (Fund 027), the
Juvenile Correctional
Building Fund (Fund 028), the Transportation Building Fund (Fund
029), and the Arts
Facilities Building Fund (Fund
030)
are
determined to be capital
improvements and capital facilities
for
housing state agencies and
branches of state government and
are
designated as capital
facilities to which proceeds of
obligations
issued under Chapter
152. of the Revised Code are to
be applied.
Section 51. Upon the request of the agency to which a
capital
project appropriation item is appropriated, the Director
of Budget
and Management may transfer open encumbrance amounts
between separate
encumbrances for the project appropriation item
to the extent
that any reductions in encumbrances are agreed to by
the
contracting vendor and the agency.
Section 52. Any proceeds received by the State of Ohio as
the
result of litigation or a settlement agreement related to any
liability for the planning, design, engineering, construction, or
constructed management of such facilities operated by the
Department of Administrative Services shall be deposited into the
Administrative Building Fund
(Fund 026).
Section 53. The balance in the Vocational School Building
Assistance Fund (Fund 020), and all receipts and interest accruing
to the fund from any source during the period of this act, are
hereby appropriated to the Department of Education. The
appropriation shall be used pursuant to section 3317.21 of the
Revised Code.
Section 54. Sections 3 to 53 of this act shall remain in
full
force and effect commencing on July 1, 2002, and terminating
on
June 30, 2004, for the purpose of drawing money from the state
treasury in payment of liabilities lawfully incurred hereunder,
and on June 30, 2004, and not before, the moneys hereby
appropriated shall lapse into the funds from which they are
severally appropriated. If, under Ohio Constitution, Article II,
Section 1c, Sections 3 to 53 of this act do not take effect
until
after July 1, 2002, Sections 3 to 53 of this act shall be
and
remain in full force and effect commencing on that later
effective
date.
Section 55. NOTARY COMMISSION TRANSFER
Upon the effective date of this section or as soon thereafter
as possible, the Director of Budget and Management shall transfer
$150,000 in cash from Fund 412, the Notary Commission Fund, to
Fund 414, the Citizen Education Fund.
Section 56. Pursuant to the agreement made between the
Department of Development and the Dayton-Montgomery County Port
Authority, approved by the Controlling Board on June 19, 2000, the
Director of Development shall permit the approved $5,000,000 from
appropriation item 195-412, Business Development Grants, to be
used to increase the debt capacity of the Dayton-Montgomery County
Port Authority and to fund regional economic development
priorities approved by the Dayton-Montgomery County Port Authority
Board. This change in the agreement is not subject to Controlling
Board approval.
Section 57. EMERGENCY SCHOOL BUILDING REPAIR PROGRAM
The Executive Director of the Ohio School Facilities
Commission shall certify to the Director of Budget and Management
the amount to be transferred from the unencumbered and unallotted
balance in appropriation item CAP-783, Emergency School Building
Assistance, to appropriation item CAP-622, Public School
Buildings. The amount transferred from appropriation item CAP-783,
Emergency School Building Assistance, to appropriation item
CAP-622, Public School Buildings, shall be used to fund classroom
facilities improvements in accordance with Chapter 3318. of the
Revised Code.
The Executive Director of the Ohio School Facilities
Commission shall certify to the Director of Budget and Management
the amount to be transferred from the unencumbered and unallotted
balance in appropriation item CAP-776, Emergency School Building
Repair Program, to appropriation item CAP-770, School Building
Program Assistance. The amount transferred from appropriation item
CAP-776, Emergency School Building Repair Program, to
appropriation item CAP-770, School Building Program Assistance,
shall be used to fund classroom facilities improvements in
accordance with Chapter 3318. of the Revised Code.
Section 58. (A) As used in this section, "design-build
construction method" means a construction method that has both of
the following characteristics:
(1) An architecture firm and a contractor form a single
entity that files a bid to construct a project and that, if
awarded the contract to construct the project, agrees to a project
price and completion date.
(2) The entity described in division (A)(1) of this section
assumes all of the financial risk if the project is delayed or
exceeds the project price, and receives bonuses if the cost it
incurs is less than the project price and it meets the
construction target dates.
(B) The Board of County Commissioners of Ashtabula County
may construct, as a pilot project and by using the design-build
construction method, a lodge and conference center at Geneva State
Park on land leased from the Department of Natural Resources. In
carrying out this pilot project, the Board and the Department are
exempt from complying with any otherwise applicable provisions of
Chapter 153. and sections 307.86 to 307.92 of the Revised Code.
Section 59. A previously effective rule or version of a
rule,
not effective on the effective date of this section, that,
while
previously effective, incorporated a text by reference, is
ratified insofar as the incorporation by reference might raise a
question with regard to the rule's or version's validity as
applied to facts occurring while the rule or version previously
was effective.
This section is a remedial law as that term is used in
section 1.11 of the Revised Code.
Section 60. Section 5709.081 of the Revised Code, as
amended
by this act, is remedial in nature and applies to the tax
years at
issue in any
application for exemption from taxation
pending
before the Tax
Commissioner, the Board of Tax Appeals, any
Court
of Appeals, or
the Supreme Court on the effective date of
this act
and to the
property that is the subject of any such
application.
Section 61. That Sections 4.03 and 5.04 of Sub. H.B. 73 of
the 124th General Assembly be amended to read as follows:
"
Sec. 4.03. TRANSFER OF FUND 002 APPROPRIATIONS - PLANNING
AND
RESEARCH, HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION, HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE, AVIATION,
AND
ADMINISTRATION
The Director of Budget and Management may approve requests
from
the Department of Transportation for transfer of
appropriations for highway planning and research (appropriation
items
771-411 and 771-412), highway construction (appropriation
items 772-421,
772-422, and 772-424), highway maintenance
(appropriation item 773-431), aviation (appropriation item
777-475), and highway administration (appropriation item 779-491).
Transfers of appropriations
may be made upon the
written request
of the Director of Transportation and with the
approval of the
Director of Budget and Management. Such
transfers shall be
reported to the Controlling Board at the next
regularly scheduled
meeting of the board.
This transfer authority is intended to provide for emergency
situations and flexibility to meet unforeseen conditions that
could arise during the budget period. It also is intended to
allow the
department to optimize the use of available resources
and adjust
to circumstances affecting the obligation and
expenditure of
federal funds.
TRANSFER OF APPROPRIATIONS - FEDERAL HIGHWAY AND FEDERAL
TRANSIT
The Director of Budget and Management may approve requests
from the Department of Transportation for the transfer of
appropriations between appropriation items 772-422, Highway
Construction - Federal, and 775-452, Public Transportation -
Federal, based upon transit capital projects meeting Federal
Highway Administration and Federal Transit Administration funding
guidelines. Transfers between these appropriation items may be
made upon the written request of the Director of Transportation
and with the approval of the Director of Budget and Management.
Such transfers shall be reported to the Controlling Board at its
next regularly scheduled meeting.
TRANSFER OF APPROPRIATIONS - STATE INFRASTRUCTURE BANK
The Director of Budget and Management may approve requests
from the Department
of Transportation for transfer of
appropriations and
cash of the
Infrastructure Bank funds created
in section 5531.09 of the Revised Code,
including transfers
between fiscal years 2002 and 2003. Such transfers shall
be
reported to the Controlling Board at its next regularly scheduled
meeting. However, the director may not make transfers out of debt
service and lease payment appropriation items unless the director
determines
that the appropriated amounts exceed the actual and
projected debt, rental, or
lease payments.
The Director of Budget and Management may approve requests
from the Department
of Transportation for transfer of
appropriations and
cash from the Highway Operating Fund (Fund 002)
to the Infrastructure Bank funds
created in section 5531.09 of the
Revised Code.
The Director of Budget and Management may
transfer
from the Infrastructure Bank funds to the
Highway Operating Fund
up to the amounts originally
transferred to the Infrastructure
Bank funds under this
section. Such transfers shall be
reported
to the Controlling Board at its next regularly scheduled meeting.
However, the
The director may not make transfers
between modes and
transfers between different funding
sources
with the exception of
transfers that may be needed to make required payments on state
Infrastructure Bank obligations.
INCREASE APPROPRIATION AUTHORITY - STATE FUNDS
In the event that receipts or unexpended balances credited to
the Highway Operating Fund exceed the estimates upon which the
appropriations have been made in
this act
Sub. H.B. 73 of the
124th General Assembly, upon the request of
the
Director of
Transportation, the Controlling Board may
increase
appropriation
authority in the manner
prescribed in
section 131.35
of the
Revised Code.
INCREASE APPROPRIATION AUTHORITY - FEDERAL AND LOCAL FUNDS
In the event that receipts or unexpended balances credited to
the Highway Operating Fund or apportionments or allocations made
available from the federal and local government exceed the
estimates
upon which the appropriations have been made in
this
act
Sub. H.B. 73 of the 124th General Assembly, upon the request of
the Director of Transportation, the
Controlling Board may increase
appropriation authority in the
manner prescribed in section 131.35
of the Revised Code.
All appropriations of the Highway Operating Fund (Fund 002),
the Highway
Capital Improvement Fund (Fund 042), and the
Infrastructure
Bank funds created in section 5531.09 of the
Revised Code remaining
unencumbered on June 30, 2001, and the
unexpended balance of prior years'
appropriations that
subsequently become unencumbered after June 30, 2001, subject to
the availability of revenue as determined by the Director of
Transportation, are hereby reappropriated for the same purpose in
fiscal year 2002 upon the request of the Director of
Transportation and
with the approval of the Director of Budget and
Management. Such
reappropriations shall be reported to the
Controlling Board.
All appropriations of the Highway Operating Fund (Fund 002),
the Highway
Capital Improvement Fund (Fund 042), and the
Infrastructure
Bank funds created in section 5531.09 of the
Revised Code
remaining unencumbered as of
June 30, 2002, and the
unexpended balance of
prior years' appropriations that
subsequently become unencumbered after June
30, 2002, subject to
the availability of revenue as determined by the
Director of
Transportation, are hereby
reappropriated for use during fiscal
year 2003
for the same
purpose, upon the request of the Director
of Transportation and with the approval of the Director of Budget
and Management. The department shall report all such
reappropriations
to
the Controlling Board.
Sec. 5.04. INVESTIGATIVE UNIT
State Highway Safety Fund Group
831 |
767-610 |
|
Liquor Enforcement - Federal |
|
$ |
483,710 |
|
$ |
514,184 |
831 |
769-610 |
|
Food Stamp Trafficking Enforcement - Federal |
|
$ |
974,809 |
|
$ |
1,025,732 |
TOTAL HSF State Highway Safety |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fund Group |
|
$ |
1,458,519 |
|
$ |
1,539,916 |
Liquor Control Fund Group
043 |
767-321 |
|
Liquor Enforcement - Operations |
|
$ |
8,739,650 |
|
$ |
9,266,891 |
TOTAL LCF Liquor Control Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Group |
|
$ |
8,739,650 |
|
$ |
9,266,891 |
State Special Revenue Fund Group
622 |
767-615 |
|
Investigative Contraband and Forfeiture |
|
$ |
394,255 |
|
$ |
404,111 |
TOTAL SSR State Special Revenue |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fund Group |
|
$ |
394,255 |
|
$ |
404,111 |
TOTAL ALL BUDGET FUND GROUPS - |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Special Enforcement |
|
$ |
10,592,424 |
|
$ |
11,210,918 |
LEASE RENTAL PAYMENTS FOR CAP-076, INVESTIGATIVE UNIT MARCS
EQUIPMENT
The Director of Public Safety, using intrastate transfer
vouchers, shall make cash transfers to the State Highway Safety
Fund (Fund 036) from other funds to reimburse the State Highway
Safety Fund for its share of lease rental payments to the Ohio
Building Authority that are associated with appropriation item
CAP-076, Investigative Unit MARCS Equipment."
Section 62. That existing Sections 4.03 and 5.04 of Sub.
H.B.
73 of the 124th General Assembly are hereby repealed.
Section 63. That Sections 13, 13.01, 13.05, 13.12, and 69 of
Am.
Sub. H.B. 94 of the 124th General Assembly be amended to read
as
follows:
"
Sec. 13. DAS DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
GRF |
100-402 |
|
Unemployment Compensation |
|
$ |
107,713 |
|
$ |
109,114 |
GRF |
100-405 |
|
Agency Audit Expenses |
|
$ |
662,147 |
|
$ |
614,704 |
GRF |
100-406 |
|
County
& University Human Resources Services |
|
$ |
850,133 |
|
$ |
838,777 |
GRF |
100-409 |
|
Departmental Information Services |
|
$ |
948,332 |
|
$ |
975,481 |
GRF |
100-414 |
|
Ohio Geographically Referenced Information Program |
|
$ |
512,410 |
|
$ |
510,807 |
GRF |
100-416 |
|
Strategic Technology Development Programs |
|
$ |
3,470,440 |
|
$ |
5,000,000 |
GRF |
100-417 |
|
MARCS |
|
$ |
5,350,344 |
|
$ |
6,176,160 |
GRF |
100-418 |
|
E-Government Development |
|
$ |
2,000,000 |
|
$ |
4,000,000 |
GRF |
100-419 |
|
Ohio SONET |
|
$ |
4,527,924 |
|
$ |
4,625,879 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1,785,270 |
GRF |
100-420 |
|
Innovation Ohio |
|
$ |
144,000 |
|
$ |
144,000 |
GRF |
100-421 |
|
ERP Project Implementation |
|
$ |
600,000 |
|
$ |
624,000 |
GRF |
100-433 |
|
State of Ohio Computer Center |
|
$ |
5,003,580 |
|
$ |
5,027,234 |
GRF |
100-439 |
|
Equal Opportunity Certification Programs |
|
$ |
817,894 |
|
$ |
861,093 |
GRF |
100-447 |
|
OBA - Building Rent Payments |
|
$ |
96,106,300 |
|
$ |
110,268,500 |
GRF |
100-448 |
|
OBA - Building Operating Payments |
|
$ |
26,098,000 |
|
$ |
26,098,000 |
GRF |
100-449 |
|
DAS - Building Operating Payments |
|
$ |
5,126,955 |
|
$ |
5,126,968 |
GRF |
100-451 |
|
Minority Affairs |
|
$ |
119,706 |
|
$ |
118,043 |
GRF |
100-734 |
|
Major Maintenance |
|
$ |
70,224 |
|
$ |
68,376 |
GRF |
102-321 |
|
Construction Compliance |
|
$ |
1,392,590 |
|
$ |
1,396,506 |
GRF |
130-321 |
|
State Agency Support Services |
|
$ |
3,632,427 |
|
$ |
3,740,888 |
TOTAL GRF General Revenue Fund |
|
$ |
157,541,119 |
|
$ |
176,324,530 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
173,483,921 |
General Services Fund Group
112 |
100-616 |
|
DAS Administration |
|
$ |
5,243,105 |
|
$ |
5,503,547 |
115 |
100-632 |
|
Central Service Agency |
|
$ |
399,438 |
|
$ |
376,844 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1,259,438 |
|
|
|
117 |
100-644 |
|
General Services Division - Operating |
|
$ |
5,790,000 |
|
$ |
7,091,000 |
122 |
100-637 |
|
Fleet Management |
|
$ |
1,600,913 |
|
$ |
1,652,189 |
125 |
100-622 |
|
Human Resources Division - Operating |
|
$ |
23,895,125 |
|
$ |
24,640,311 |
127 |
100-627 |
|
Vehicle Liability Insurance |
|
$ |
3,373,835 |
|
$ |
3,487,366 |
128 |
100-620 |
|
Collective Bargaining |
|
$ |
3,292,859 |
|
$ |
3,410,952 |
130 |
100-606 |
|
Risk Management Reserve |
|
$ |
185,900 |
|
$ |
197,904 |
131 |
100-639 |
|
State Architect's Office |
|
$ |
7,504,787 |
|
$ |
7,772,789 |
132 |
100-631 |
|
DAS Building Management |
|
$ |
10,887,913 |
|
$ |
11,362,872 |
188 |
100-649 |
|
Equal Opportunity Programs |
|
$ |
1,214,691 |
|
$ |
1,253,311 |
201 |
100-653 |
|
General Services Resale Merchandise |
|
$ |
1,779,000 |
|
$ |
1,833,000 |
210 |
100-612 |
|
State Printing |
|
$ |
6,648,503 |
|
$ |
6,928,823 |
4H2 |
100-604 |
|
Governor's Residence Gift |
|
$ |
22,628 |
|
$ |
23,194 |
4P3 |
100-603 |
|
Departmental MIS Services |
|
$ |
7,447,713 |
|
$ |
7,761,365 |
427 |
100-602 |
|
Investment Recovery |
|
$ |
4,204,735 |
|
$ |
4,179,184 |
5C2 |
100-605 |
|
MARCS Development |
|
$ |
3,429,947 |
|
$ |
4,475,190 |
5C3 |
100-608 |
|
Skilled Trades |
|
$ |
2,237,200 |
|
$ |
2,332,464 |
5D7 |
100-621 |
|
Workforce Development |
|
$ |
12,000,000 |
|
$ |
12,000,000 |
5L7 |
100-610 |
|
Professional Development |
|
$ |
2,700,000 |
|
$ |
2,700,000 |
TOTAL GSF General Services Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Group |
|
$ |
103,858,292 |
|
$ |
108,982,305 |
|
|
|
104,718,292 |
|
|
|
Intragovernmental Service Fund Group
133 |
100-607 |
|
Information Technology Fund |
|
$ |
104,482,097 |
|
$ |
111,387,436 |
4N6 |
100-617 |
|
Major Computer Purchases |
|
$ |
12,000,000 |
|
$ |
4,500,000 |
TOTAL ISF Intragovernmental |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Service Fund Group |
|
$ |
116,482,097 |
|
$ |
115,887,436 |
113 |
100-628 |
|
Unemployment Compensation |
|
$ |
3,500,000 |
|
$ |
3,577,000 |
124 |
100-629 |
|
Payroll Deductions |
|
$ |
1,877,100,000 |
|
$ |
1,999,100,000 |
TOTAL AGY Agency Fund Group |
|
$ |
1,880,600,000 |
|
$ |
2,002,677,000 |
Holding Account Redistribution Fund Group
R08 |
100-646 |
|
General Services Refunds |
|
$ |
20,000 |
|
$ |
20,000 |
TOTAL 090 Holding Account |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Redistribution Fund Group |
|
$ |
20,000 |
|
$ |
20,000 |
TOTAL ALL BUDGET FUND GROUPS |
|
$ |
2,258,501,508 |
|
$ |
2,403,891,271 |
|
|
|
2,259,361,508 |
|
|
2,401,050,662 |
Sec. 13.01. AGENCY AUDIT EXPENSES
Of the foregoing appropriation item 100-405, Agency Audit
Expenses, up to $145,261 in fiscal year 2002 and up to $74,447 in
fiscal year 2003 shall be used to subsidize the operations of the
Central Service Agency. The Department of Administrative Services
shall transfer cash from appropriation item 100-405, Agency Audit
Expenses, to
the Central Service Agency Fund (Fund 115) using an
intrastate transfer
voucher.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 100-405, Agency Audit
Expenses, up to $30,000 in fiscal year 2002 and $30,000 in fiscal
year 2003
shall be used for the Department of
Administrative
Services' GRF appropriation item-related auditing
expenses. The
remainder
of the appropriation shall be used for
auditing expenses
designated in division (A)(1) of section 117.13
of the Revised
Code for those state agencies audited on a
biennial basis.
VETERANS' RECORDS CONVERSION
The unencumbered balance of appropriation item 100-410,
Veterans' Records Conversion, at the end of fiscal year 2002 shall
be transferred to fiscal year 2003 for use under the same
appropriation item.
Sec. 13.05. CENTRAL SERVICE AGENCY FUND
In order to complete the migration of the licensing
applications
of the professional licensing boards to a local area
network, the
Director of Budget and Management may, at the request
of the
Director of Administrative Services, cancel related
encumbrances
in the Central Service Agency Fund (Fund 115) and
reestablish
these encumbrances in fiscal year 2002 for the same
purpose and to
the same vendor. The Director of Budget and
Management shall reduce the appropriation balance in fiscal year
2001 by the amount of encumbrances canceled in Fund 115. As
determined by the Director of Budget and Management, the
amount
necessary to reestablish such encumbrances
or parts of
encumbrances in fiscal year 2002 in the Central
Service Agency
Fund (Fund 115) is appropriated.
The Director of Budget and Management may transfer up to
$399,000
$671,219
in fiscal year 2002 and up to
$354,000
$562,249
in
fiscal year
2003 from the
Occupational Licensing and Regulatory
Fund (Fund
4K9) to the Central
Service Agency Fund (Fund 115).
The
Director
of Budget and
Management may transfer up to
$34,000
$61,781 in fiscal
year
2002 and up
to
$30,000
$51,751 in fiscal
year 2003 from the State
Medical
Board
Operating Fund (Fund 5C6)
to the Central Service
Agency Fund
(Fund
115).
The Director of
Budget and Management may transfer up
to $18,000 in fiscal year
2002 and up to $16,000 in fiscal year
2003 from the Pharmacy Board
Operating Fund (Fund 5N2) to the
Central Service Agency Fund (Fund
115). The appropriation item
100-632, Central
Service
Agency,
shall be used to purchase the
necessary equipment,
products, and
services to install and
maintain a
local area
network
web-based
application for the
professional
licensing
boards, and to support
their
licensing applications. The amount
of the cash
transfer is
appropriated to
appropriation item
100-632,
Central
Service
Agency.
Sec. 13.12. INVESTMENT RECOVERY FUND
Notwithstanding division (B) of section 125.14 of the Revised
Code, cash balances in the Investment Recovery Fund may be used to
support the operating expenses of the Federal Surplus Operating
Program created in sections 125.84 to 125.90 of the Revised Code.
Notwithstanding division (B) of section 125.14 of the Revised
Code, cash balances in the Investment Recovery Fund may be used to
support the operating expenses of the State Property Inventory and
Fixed Assets Management System Program.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 100-602, Investment
Recovery, up to $2,045,302 in fiscal year 2002 and up to
$1,959,192 in fiscal year 2003 shall be used to pay the operating
expenses of the State Surplus Property Program, the Surplus
Federal Property Program, and the State Property Inventory and
Fixed Assets Management System Program pursuant to Chapter 125. of
the Revised Code and this section. If additional appropriations
are necessary for the operations of these programs, the Director
of Administrative Services shall seek increased appropriations
from the Controlling Board under section 131.35 of the Revised
Code.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 100-602, Investment
Recovery,
$2,045,302
$2,159,433 in fiscal year 2002 and
$1,959,192
$2,219,992 in fiscal
year 2003 shall be used to transfer proceeds
from the sale of
surplus property from the Investment Recovery
Fund to non-General
Revenue Funds pursuant to division (A)(2) of
section 125.14 of the
Revised Code. If it is determined by the
Director of
Administrative Services that additional appropriations
are
necessary for the transfer of such sale proceeds, the Director
of
Administrative Services may request the Director of Budget
and
Management to increase the amounts. Such amounts are
appropriated.
Notwithstanding division (B) of section 125.14 of the Revised
Code, the Director of Budget and Management, at the request of the
Director of Administrative Services, shall transfer up to
$2,500,000 of the amounts held for transfer to the General Revenue
Fund from the Investment Recovery Fund (Fund 427) to the General
Services Fund (Fund 117) during the biennium beginning July 1,
2001, and ending June 30, 2003. The cash transferred to the
General Services Fund shall be used to pay the operating expenses
of the Competitive Sealed Proposal Program.
Sec. 69. LSC LEGISLATIVE SERVICE COMMISSION
GRF |
035-321 |
|
Operating Expenses |
|
$ |
13,325,000 |
|
$ |
14,470,000 |
GRF |
035-402 |
|
Legislative Interns |
|
$ |
953,500 |
|
$ |
993,500 |
GRF |
035-404 |
|
Legislative Office of Education Oversight |
|
$ |
1,192,146 |
|
$ |
1,239,832 |
GRF |
035-406 |
|
ATMS Replacement Project |
|
$ |
90,000 |
|
$ |
90,000 |
GRF |
035-407 |
|
Legislative Task Force on Redistricting |
|
$ |
2,000,000 |
|
$ |
0 |
GRF |
035-409 |
|
National Associations |
|
$ |
417,906 |
|
$ |
427,381 |
GRF |
035-410 |
|
Legislative Information Systems |
|
$ |
4,343,000 |
|
$ |
4,690,000 |
TOTAL GRF General Revenue Fund |
|
$ |
22,321,552 |
|
$ |
21,910,713 |
General Services Fund Group
4F6 |
035-603 |
|
Legislative Budget Services |
|
$ |
140,000 |
|
$ |
145,000 |
410 |
035-601 |
|
Sale of Publications |
|
$ |
25,000 |
|
$ |
25,000 |
TOTAL GSF General Services |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fund Group |
|
$ |
165,000 |
|
$ |
170,000 |
TOTAL ALL BUDGET FUND GROUPS |
|
$ |
22,486,552 |
|
$ |
22,080,713 |
On or before August 1, 2001, the Director of Budget and
Management shall determine and certify to the Director of the
Legislative Service Commission the total amount of unexpended,
unobligated appropriations made to the Commission for fiscal year
2001 in appropriation items 035-321 and 035-403. Additional
appropriation authority equal to the amount certified by the
Director of Budget and Management to the Director of the
Legislative Service Commission, not to exceed $500,000, is hereby
appropriated to appropriation item 035-321 Operating Expenses, for
fiscal year 2002.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 035-406, ATMS
Replacement
Project, any amounts not used for the ATMS project
may be used to
pay the operating expenses of the Legislative
Service Commission.
LEGISLATIVE TASK FORCE ON REDISTRICTING
On or before August 1, 2001, the Director of Budget and
Management shall determine and certify to the Director of the
Legislative Service Commission the total amount of unexpended,
unobligated appropriations made to the Commission for fiscal year
2001 in appropriation item 035-407, Legislative Task Force on
Redistricting.
Additional appropriation authority equal to the
The
amount certified by the Director of Budget and Management to the
Director of the Legislative Service Commission is hereby
appropriated to appropriation item 035-407, Legislative Task Force
on Redistricting, for fiscal year 2002.
On or before August 1, 2002, the Director of Budget and
Management shall determine and certify to the Director of the
Legislative Service Commission the total amount of unexpended,
unobligated appropriations made to the Commission for fiscal year
2002 in appropriation item 035-407, Legislative Task Force on
Redistricting. The amount certified by the Director of Budget and
Management to the Director of the Legislative Service Commission
is hereby appropriated to appropriation item 035-407, Legislative
Task Force on Redistricting, for fiscal year 2003.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 035-409, National
Associations, $10,000 in each fiscal year
shall be used for the
State and Local Legal Center.
LEGISLATIVE OFFICE OF EDUCATION OVERSIGHT
The foregoing appropriation item 035-404, Legislative
Office
of Education Oversight, shall be used to support the
legislative
oversight activities of the Legislative Committee on
Education
Oversight established in section 3301.68 of the Revised
Code."
Section 64. That existing Sections 13, 13.01, 13.05, 13.12,
and 69 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of the 124th General Assembly are
hereby
repealed.
Section 65. That Section 32 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of the 124th
General Assembly, as amended by Sub. H.B. 386 of the 124th General
Assembly, be amended to read as follows:
"
Sec. 32. COM DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
GRF |
800-402 |
|
Grants-Volunteer Fire Departments |
|
$ |
912,500 |
|
$ |
793,750 |
GRF |
800-410 |
|
Labor and Worker Safety |
|
$ |
3,898,792 |
|
$ |
4,042,587 |
Total GRF General Revenue Fund |
|
$ |
4,811,292 |
|
$ |
4,836,337 |
General Services Fund Group
163 |
800-620 |
|
Division of Administration |
|
$ |
5,873,604 |
|
$ |
6,189,578 |
5F1 |
800-635 |
|
Small Government Fire Departments |
|
$ |
250,000 |
|
$ |
250,000 |
TOTAL GSF General Services Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Group |
|
$ |
6,123,604 |
|
$ |
6,439,578 |
Federal Special Revenue Fund Group
348 |
800-622 |
|
Underground Storage Tanks |
|
$ |
195,008 |
|
$ |
195,008 |
348 |
800-624 |
|
Leaking Underground Storage Tanks |
|
$ |
1,850,000 |
|
$ |
1,850,000 |
349 |
800-626 |
|
OSHA Enforcement |
|
$ |
1,346,000 |
|
$ |
1,386,380 |
TOTAL FED Federal Special Revenue |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fund Group |
|
$ |
3,391,008 |
|
$ |
3,431,388 |
State Special Revenue Fund Group
4B2 |
800-631 |
|
Real Estate Appraisal Recovery |
|
$ |
69,870 |
|
$ |
71,267 |
4H9 |
800-608 |
|
Cemeteries |
|
$ |
260,083 |
|
$ |
273,465 |
4L5 |
800-609 |
|
Fireworks Training and Education |
|
$ |
10,526 |
|
$ |
10,976 |
4X2 |
800-619 |
|
Financial Institutions |
|
$ |
2,020,646 |
|
$ |
2,134,754 |
5B8 |
800-628 |
|
Auctioneers |
|
$ |
60,000 |
|
$ |
0 |
5B9 |
800-632 |
|
PI
& Security Guard Provider |
|
$ |
1,139,377 |
|
$ |
1,188,716 |
5K7 |
800-621 |
|
Penalty Enforcement |
|
$ |
2,000 |
|
$ |
2,000 |
543 |
800-602 |
|
Unclaimed Funds-Operating |
|
$ |
5,921,792 |
|
$ |
6,151,051 |
543 |
800-625 |
|
Unclaimed Funds-Claims |
|
$ |
24,890,602 |
|
$ |
25,512,867 |
544 |
800-612 |
|
Banks |
|
$ |
6,346,230 |
|
$ |
6,657,997 |
545 |
800-613 |
|
Savings Institutions |
|
$ |
2,790,960 |
|
$ |
2,894,399 |
546 |
800-610 |
|
Fire Marshal |
|
$ |
10,245,737 |
|
$ |
10,777,694 |
547 |
800-603 |
|
Real Estate Education/Research |
|
$ |
258,796 |
|
$ |
264,141 |
548 |
800-611 |
|
Real Estate Recovery |
|
$ |
150,000 |
|
$ |
150,000 |
549 |
800-614 |
|
Real Estate |
|
$ |
2,885,785 |
|
$ |
3,039,837 |
550 |
800-617 |
|
Securities |
|
$ |
4,611,800 |
|
$ |
4,864,800 |
552 |
800-604 |
|
Credit Union |
|
$ |
2,368,450 |
|
$ |
2,477,852 |
553 |
800-607 |
|
Consumer Finance |
|
$ |
2,830,339 |
|
$ |
2,908,822 |
556 |
800-615 |
|
Industrial Compliance |
|
$ |
22,176,840 |
|
$ |
23,415,776 |
6A4 |
800-630 |
|
Real Estate Appraiser-Operating |
|
$ |
522,125 |
|
$ |
548,006 |
653 |
800-629 |
|
UST Registration/Permit Fee |
|
$ |
1,072,795 |
|
$ |
1,121,632 |
TOTAL SSR State Special Revenue |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fund Group |
|
$ |
90,634,753 |
|
$ |
94,466,052 |
Liquor Control Fund Group
043 |
800-601 |
|
Merchandising |
|
$ |
322,741,245 |
|
$ |
341,222,192 |
043 |
800-627 |
|
Liquor Control Operating |
|
$ |
16,250,400 |
|
$ |
15,801,163 |
043 |
800-633 |
|
Development Assistance Debt Service |
|
$ |
16,134,800 |
|
$ |
16,141,100 |
043 |
800-636 |
|
Revitalization Debt Service |
|
$ |
1,600,000 |
|
$ |
6,700,000 |
TOTAL LCF Liquor Control |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fund Group |
|
$ |
356,726,445 |
|
$ |
379,864,455 |
TOTAL ALL BUDGET FUND GROUPS |
|
$ |
461,687,102 |
|
$ |
489,037,810 |
GRANTS-VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS
The foregoing appropriation item 800-402, Grants-Volunteer
Fire Departments, shall be used to make annual grants to volunteer
fire departments of up to $10,000, or up to $25,000 if
the
volunteer fire department provides service for an area
affected by
a natural
disaster. The grant program
shall be
administered
by
the Fire Marshal under the Department of
Commerce. The Fire
Marshal shall adopt rules necessary for the
administration and
operation of the grant program.
Notwithstanding section 3737.17 of the
Revised Code, upon the
request of the Director of Commerce, the
Director of Budget and
Management shall transfer $200,000 cash in
fiscal year 2002 and
$100,000 cash in fiscal year 2003 from the
State Fire Marshal Fund
(Fund 546) to the General Revenue Fund.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 800-402, Grants-Volunteer
Fire Departments, $200,000 in fiscal year 2002 shall be granted to
the Monday Creek Fire Department.
The Department of Commerce may designate a portion of
appropriation item 800-410, Labor and Worker
Safety, to be used to
match federal funding for the OSHA on-site
consultation program.
SMALL GOVERNMENT FIRE DEPARTMENTS
Upon the request of the Director of Commerce, the Director of
Budget and
Management shall transfer $250,000 cash in each fiscal
year from the State Fire Marshal Fund (Fund 546) within the
State
Special Revenue Fund
Group to the Small Government Fire
Departments Fund (Fund 5F1) within the
General Services Fund
Group.
Notwithstanding section 3737.17 of the Revised Code, the
foregoing
appropriation item 800-635, Small Government Fire
Departments, may be used
to provide loans to private fire
departments.
The foregoing appropriation item 800-621, Penalty
Enforcement,
shall be used to enforce sections 4115.03 to 4115.16
of the
Revised Code.
On July 1, 2001, or as soon thereafter as possible, the
Director of Budget and Management shall transfer the cash balance
in the Penalty Enforcement Fund that was in the custody of the
state treasury to the Penalty Enforcement Fund (Fund 5K7) that is
created in the state treasury by section 4115.10 of the Revised
Code. The fund shall be used for deposit of moneys received from
penalties paid under section 4115.10 of the Revised Code.
The foregoing appropriation item 800-625, Unclaimed
Funds-Claims, shall be used to pay claims pursuant to section
169.08 of the Revised Code. If it is determined that additional
amounts are necessary, the amounts are appropriated.
PREDATORY LENDING ENFORCEMENT
Of the foregoing appropriation item 800-607, Consumer
Finance, up to $125,000 in fiscal year 2002 and up to $250,000 in
fiscal year 2003 shall be used for the enforcement of sections
1349.25 to 1349.36 of the Revised Code.
OFFICE OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS
Of the foregoing appropriation item 800-607, Consumer
Finance, up to $400,000 in fiscal year 2002 and up to $400,000 in
fiscal year 2003 shall be used by the Department of Commerce for
the operation of the Office of Consumer Affairs created in section
1349.37 of the Revised Code, including outreach efforts to provide
education regarding predatory lending, borrowing, and related
financial topics through seminars, local government grants, public
service announcements, and brochures. On or before August 1,
2002, the Director of Budget and Management shall determine and
certify to the Director of Commerce the total amount of
unexpended, unobligated appropriations made to the Department for
fiscal year 2002 for the purposes stated above. The amount so
determined and certified by the Director of Budget and Management
is hereby appropriated to appropriation item 800-607, Consumer
Finance, in addition to any other amounts appropriated for fiscal
year 2003, and is hereby earmarked for the purposes stated above.
INCREASED APPROPRIATION AUTHORITY - MERCHANDISING
The Director of Commerce may, upon concurrence by the
Director of Budget and
Management, submit to the Controlling Board
for approval a request for
increased appropriation authority for
appropriation item 800-601,
Merchandising.
On July 1, 2001, or as soon thereafter as possible, the
Director of Budget and Management shall transfer the cash balance
in the Salvage and Exchange Fund (Fund 861) to the Liquor Control
Fund (Fund 043) created in section 4301.12 of the Revised Code.
Upon the completion of the transfer, the Salvage and Exchange
Fund, which was created by the Controlling Board during the
1973-1975 biennium, is abolished. The director shall cancel any
existing encumbrances against appropriation item 800-634, Salvage
and Exchange, and reestablish them against appropriation item
800-627, Liquor Control Operating.
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE DEBT SERVICE
The foregoing appropriation item 800-633, Development
Assistance Debt Service, shall be used to meet all payments at the
times they are required to be made during the period from July 1,
2001, to June 30, 2003, for bond service charges on obligations
issued under section 166.08 of the Revised Code, but limited to
the aggregate amount of $32,275,900. If it is determined that
additional appropriations are necessary for this purpose, such
amounts are hereby appropriated, provided that the appropriation
does not
exceed $25,000,000 in any fiscal year, except as may be
needed for
payments on obligations issued to meet guarantees. The
General Assembly acknowledges that an appropriation for this
purpose is not required, but is made in this form and in
this act
Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of the 124th General Assembly for record purposes
only.
REVITALIZATION DEBT SERVICE
The foregoing appropriation item 800-636, Revitalization Debt
Service, shall be used to pay debt service and related financing
costs during the period from July 1, 2001, to June 30, 2003, on
obligations to be issued for revitalization purposes under Section
2o of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution, and implementing
legislation. If it is determined that additional appropriations
are necessary for this purpose, such amounts are hereby
appropriated.
The
General Assembly acknowledges: (A) the priority
of the pledge
of a
portion of receipts from that source to
obligations issued
and to
be issued and guarantees made and to be
made under Chapter
166. of
the Revised Code; and (B) that
this
appropriation is
subject to
further consideration pursuant to
implementing
legislation
an appropriation for this purpose is not
required, but is made in this form and in this act for record
purposes only.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSESSMENTS
Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary,
Fund 163, Administration, shall receive assessments from all
operating
funds of the department in accordance with procedures
prescribed by the
Director of Commerce and approved by the
Director of Budget and Management."
Section 66. That existing Section 32 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of
the 124th General Assembly, as amended by Sub. H.B. 386 of the
124th General Assembly, is hereby repealed.
Section 67. That Section 45 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of the 124th
General Assembly, as amended by Am. Sub. H.B. 405 of the 124th
General Assembly, be amended to read as follows:
"
Sec. 45. OEB OHIO EDUCATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS
NETWORK
COMMISSION
GRF |
374-100 |
|
Personal Services |
|
$ |
1,585,648 |
|
$ |
1,705,463 |
GRF |
374-200 |
|
Maintenance |
|
$ |
902,477 |
|
$ |
891,968 |
GRF |
374-300 |
|
Equipment |
|
$ |
46,760 |
|
$ |
45,313 |
GRF |
374-401 |
|
Statehouse News Bureau |
|
$ |
253,175 |
|
$ |
245,344 |
GRF |
374-402 |
|
Ohio Government Telecommunications Studio |
|
$ |
403,026 |
|
$ |
910,296 |
GRF |
374-403 |
|
Ohio SONET |
|
$ |
0 |
|
$ |
2,840,609 |
GRF |
374-404 |
|
Telecommunications Operating Subsidy |
|
$ |
5,239,754 |
|
$ |
5,051,174 |
TOTAL GRF General Revenue Fund |
|
$ |
8,430,840 |
|
$ |
8,849,558 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
11,690,167 |
General Services Fund Group
4F3 |
374-603 |
|
Affiliate Services |
|
$ |
2,941,810 |
|
$ |
3,067,586 |
4T2 |
374-605 |
|
Government Television/Telecommunications Operating |
|
$ |
75,000 |
|
$ |
150,000 |
TOTAL GSF General Services |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fund Group |
|
$ |
3,016,810 |
|
$ |
3,217,586 |
TOTAL ALL BUDGET FUND GROUPS |
|
$ |
11,447,650 |
|
$ |
12,067,144 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
14,907,753 |
The foregoing appropriation item 374-401, Statehouse News
Bureau, shall be used solely to support the operations of the
Ohio
Statehouse News Bureau.
OHIO GOVERNMENT TELECOMMUNICATIONS STUDIO
The foregoing appropriation item 374-402, Ohio Government
Telecommunications Studio, shall be used solely to support the
operations of
the Ohio Government Telecommunications Studio.
The foregoing appropriation item 374-403, Ohio SONET, shall
be used by the Ohio Educational Telecommunications Network
Commission to pay monthly operating expenses and maintenance of
the television and radio transmission infrastructure.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS OPERATING SUBSIDY
The foregoing appropriation item 374-404, Telecommunications
Operating
Subsidy, shall be distributed by the Ohio Educational
Telecommunications
Network Commission to Ohio's qualified public
educational television stations,
radio reading services, and
educational radio stations to support their
operations. The funds
shall be distributed pursuant to an allocation
developed by the
Ohio Educational Telecommunications Network Commission.
GOVERNMENT TELEVISION/TELECOMMUNICATIONS OPERATING
Beginning on January 1, 2002, General Service Fund 4T2,
Government Television/Telecommunications Operating, currently
under the direction of the Capital Square Review and Advisory
Board, shall be
transferred to the Ohio
Educational
Telecommunications Network Commission. The Director of
Budget and
Management shall transfer, by January
15, 2002,
all
remaining
balances in General Services Fund 4T2,
Government
Television/Telecommunications Operating, in the Capital
Square
Review and
Advisory Board to General Services Fund 4T2,
Government
Television/Telecommunications Operating, in the Ohio
Educational
Telecommunications Network Commission. General
Services Fund 4T2,
Government Television/Telecommunications
Operating, is hereby
created in the
Ohio Educational
Telecommunications Network
Commission."
Section 68. That existing Section 45 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of
the 124th General Assembly, as amended by Am. Sub. H.B. 405 of the
124th General Assembly, is hereby repealed.
Section 69. That Section 56.01 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of the
124th General Assembly, as amended by Am. Sub. H.B. 299 of the
124th General Assembly, be amended to read as follows:
"
Sec. 56.01. HEMOPHILIA SERVICES
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-406, Hemophilia
Services,
$205,000 in each fiscal year shall be used to implement
the
Hemophilia Insurance Pilot Project.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-406, Hemophilia
Services,
up to $245,000 in each fiscal year
shall
be used by the
Department of Health to provide grants
to the
nine hemophilia
treatment centers to provide prevention
services for
persons with
hemophilia and their family members
affected by AIDS
and other
bloodborne pathogens.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-412, Cancer Incidence
Surveillance
System, $50,000 in each fiscal year shall be provided
to the Northern Ohio
Cancer Resource Center.
The remaining moneys in appropriation item 440-412, Cancer
Incidence
Surveillance System, shall be used to maintain and
operate the Ohio Cancer
Incidence Surveillance System pursuant to
sections 3701.261 to 3701.263 of the
Revised Code.
No later than March 1, 2002, the Ohio Cancer Incidence
Surveillance Advisory Board shall report to the General Assembly
on the effectiveness of the cancer incidence surveillance
system
and the partnership between the Department of Health and
the
Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research
Institute of The Ohio State University.
CHILD AND FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and
Family
Health Services, $1,700,000 in each fiscal year shall be
used for
family planning services. None of the funds received through
these family
planning grants shall be used
to provide abortion
services. None of the funds received through these family
planning grants shall be used for counseling for or referrals for
abortion, except
in the case of a medical emergency. These funds
shall be
distributed on
the basis of the relative need in the
community
served by the
Director of Health to family planning
programs,
which shall include family
planning programs funded
under Title V
of
the
"Social Security Act," 49 Stat. 620 (1935),
42
U.S.C.A.
301, as amended, and Title X of the
"Public Health
Services Act,"
58 Stat. 682 (1946), 42 U.S.C.A. 201, as
amended,
as well as to
other family planning programs that the Department
of
Health also
determines will provide services that are
physically and financially separate from abortion-providing and
abortion-promoting activities, and that do not include counseling
for or
referrals for
abortion, other than in the case of medical
emergency, with state
moneys, but that otherwise substantially
comply with the
quality
standards for such programs under Title V
and Title X.
The Director of Health, by rule, shall provide reasonable
methods by
which a grantee wishing to be eligible for federal
funding may comply with
these requirements for state funding
without losing its eligibility for
federal funding, while ensuring
that a family
planning program receiving a family planning grant
must be organized so that
it is physically and financially
separate from the provision of abortion
services and from
activities promoting abortion as a method of family
planning.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and
Family
Health Services, $150,000 in each fiscal year shall be
used to
provide malpractice insurance for physicians and other health
professionals providing prenatal services in programs funded by
the Department of Health.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and Family
Health
Services,
$279,000 shall be used in each fiscal year for
the OPTIONS dental
care access program.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and Family
Health Services, $600,000 in each fiscal year shall be used by
local child and family health services clinics to provide services
to uninsured low-income persons.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and Family
Health Services, $900,000 in each fiscal year shall be used by
federally qualified health centers and federally designated
look-alikes to provide services to uninsured low-income persons.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and Family
Health Services, $50,000 in each fiscal year shall be used for the
Tree of Knowledge Learning Center in Cleveland Heights.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and Family
Health Services, $25,000 in fiscal year 2002 shall be provided to
the Suicide Prevention Program of Clermont County.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and Family
Health Services, $50,000 in fiscal year 2002 shall be provided to
the Discover Health Project.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and Family
Health Services, $75,000 in fiscal year 2002 shall be provided to
the Mayerson Center.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-416, Child and Family
Health Services, $50,000 in fiscal year 2002 shall be provided to
the Central Clinic at the University of Cincinnati.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-418, Immunizations,
$125,000 per
fiscal year shall be used to provide vaccinations for
Hepatitis B to all qualified underinsured
students in the seventh
grade who have not been
previously immunized.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-418, Immunizations,
up to $25,000 in each fiscal year shall be used to provide
vaccinations for pneumococcal disease for children between the
ages of two and five.
SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION
The foregoing appropriation item 440-419, Sexual Assault
Prevention and Intervention, shall be used for the following
purposes:
(A) Funding of new services in counties with no services for
sexual assault;
(B) Expansion of services provided in currently funded
projects so that comprehensive crisis intervention and prevention
services are offered;
(C) Start-up funding for Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE)
projects;
(D) Statewide expansion of local outreach and public
awareness efforts.
HIV/AIDS PREVENTION/TREATMENT
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-444, AIDS
Prevention
and Treatment, $6.7 million in fiscal year 2002 and $7.1 million
in
fiscal year
2003 shall be used to assist persons with HIV/AIDS
in acquiring
HIV-related medications.
The HIV Drug Assistance Program is pursuant to section
3701.241 of
the Revised
Code and Title XXVI of the
"Public Health
Services
Act," 104
Stat. 576 (1990), 42 U.S.C.A. 2601, as amended.
The
Department of
Health may adopt rules pursuant to
Chapter 119.
of the Revised Code as necessary for the
administration of the
program.
INFECTIOUS DISEASE PREVENTION
Notwithstanding section 339.77 of the Revised Code, $60,000
of the foregoing appropriation
item 440-446, Infectious Disease
Prevention, shall
be used by the Director of
Health to reimburse
Boards of County
Commissioners for the cost of detaining indigent
persons with
tuberculosis. Any portion of the $60,000 allocated
for detainment
not used
for that purpose shall be used to make
payments to
counties pursuant to
section 339.77 of the Revised
Code.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-446, Infectious
Disease Prevention,
$200,000
$335,000 in each fiscal year shall be
used for
the purchase of drugs for sexually transmitted diseases.
The foregoing appropriation item 440-459, Help Me Grow,
shall
be used by the Department of Health to distribute subsidies
to
counties to implement
section 3701.61 of the Revised Code
the Help
Me Grow program.
Appropriation item 440-459 may be
used in
conjunction with
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families
from the
Department of Job
and Family Services, Even Start from
the
Department of Education,
and in conjunction with other early
childhood funds and services
to promote the optimal development of
young children. Local
contacts shall be developed between local
departments of job and
family services and family and children
first councils for the
administration of TANF funding for the Help
Me Grow Program. The
Department of Health shall enter into an
interagency agreement
with the Department of Education to
coordinate the planning,
design, and grant selection process for
any new Even Start grants
and to ensure that all new and existing
programs within Help Me
grow
Grow are school linked.
The foregoing appropriation item 440-504, Poison Control
Network, shall be used in each fiscal year by the Department of
Health for grants to the consolidated Ohio
Poison Control Center
to provide poison control services to Ohio
citizens.
The Director of Budget and Management shall transfer by
intrastate transfer voucher,
no
later than the fifteenth day of
July of each fiscal year,
cash from
the General Revenue Fund,
appropriation item 600-410,
TANF State,
to General Services
Fund
5C1 in the Department of
Health, in
an amount of $250,000 in
each
fiscal year for the
purpose of family planning
services for
children or their
families
whose income is at or below 200 per
cent of the official
poverty
guideline.
As used in this section,
"poverty guideline" means the
official
poverty guideline as revised annually by the United
States Secretary of Health
and Human Services in accordance with
section 673 of the
"Community
Services Block Grant Act," 95 Stat.
511 (1981), 42 U.S.C.A.
9902, as amended, for a family size equal
to the size of the family of the
person whose income is being
determined.
MATERNAL CHILD HEALTH BLOCK GRANT
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-601, Maternal Child
Health Block Grant
(Fund 320), $2,091,299 shall be used in each
fiscal year for the purposes of
abstinence-only education. The
Director of Health shall develop guidelines
for the establishment
of abstinence programs for teenagers with the purpose of
decreasing unplanned pregnancies and abortion. Such guidelines
shall be
pursuant to Title V of the
"Social Security Act," 42
U.S.C.A. 510, and shall include, but are not limited to,
advertising
campaigns and direct training in schools and other
locations.
A portion of the foregoing appropriation item 440-601,
Maternal
Child Health Block Grant (Fund 320), may be used to
ensure that
current information on sudden infant death syndrome is
available for
distribution by local health districts.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 440-611, Title XX
Transfer (Fund 3W5),
$500,000
in each fiscal year, to the extent
funds are available based on deposits made pursuant to Section
63.09 of
this act
Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of the 124th General Assembly,
shall be used
for the purposes of
abstinence-only education. The
Director of
Health shall develop
guidelines
for the establishment
of
abstinence programs for
teenagers with the purpose
of
decreasing
unplanned pregnancies and
abortion. The guidelines
shall be
developed pursuant to Title V of
the "Social Security
Act," 42
U.S.C. 510,
and shall include, but
are not to be limited
to,
advertising campaigns and
direct
training in schools and other
locations.
The foregoing appropriation item 440-608, Genetics Services
(Fund
4D6), shall be used by the Department of Health to
administer
programs authorized by sections 3701.501 and 3701.502
of the Revised
Code. None of these funds shall be used to counsel
or refer for abortion, except in the case of a medical emergency.
The foregoing appropriation item 440-610, Sickle Cell Disease
Control (Fund 4F9), shall be used by the Department of Health
to
administer programs authorized by section 3701.131 of the Revised
Code. The source of the funds is as specified in section 3701.23
of the Revised Code.
SAFETY AND QUALITY OF CARE STANDARDS
The Department of Health may use Fund 471, Certificate of
Need, for administering sections 3702.11 to 3702.20 and 3702.30 of
the Revised Code in each fiscal year.
MEDICALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN AUDIT
The Medically Handicapped Children Audit Fund (Fund 477)
shall receive revenue from audits of hospitals and recoveries
from
third-party payors. Moneys may be expended for payment of
audit
settlements and for costs directly related to obtaining
recoveries
from third-party payors and for encouraging Medically
Handicapped
Children's Program recipients to apply for
third-party benefits.
Moneys also may be expended for payments
for diagnostic and
treatment services on behalf of medically
handicapped children, as
defined in division (A) of section
3701.022 of the Revised Code,
and Ohio residents who are twenty-one
or more years of age and who
are suffering from cystic fibrosis. Moneys may also be expended
for administrative expenses incurred in operating the Medically
Handicapped Children's Program.
CASH TRANSFER FROM LIQUOR CONTROL FUND TO ALCOHOL TESTING AND
PERMIT FUND
The Director of Budget and Management, pursuant to a plan
submitted by the Department of Health, or as otherwise
determined
by the Director of Budget and Management, shall set a schedule to
transfer cash
from the Liquor Control Fund (Fund 043) to the
Alcohol Testing and
Permit Fund (Fund 5C0) to meet the operating
needs of the Alcohol
Testing and Permit program.
The Director of Budget and Management shall transfer to the
Alcohol Testing and Permit Fund (Fund 5C0) from the Liquor Control
Fund (Fund 043) established in section 4301.12 of the Revised Code
such amounts at such times as determined by the transfer schedule.
MEDICALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN - COUNTY ASSESSMENTS
The foregoing appropriation item 440-607, Medically
Handicapped Children - County Assessments (Fund 666), shall be
used to make
payments pursuant to division (E) of section 3701.023
of the
Revised Code."
Section 70. That existing Section 56.01 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94
of the 124th General Assembly, as amended by Am. Sub. H.B. 299 of
the 124th General Assembly, is hereby repealed.
Section 71. That Section 63.09 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of the
124th General Assembly, as most recently amended by Am. Sub. H.B.
405 of the 124th General Assembly, be amended to read as follows:
Of the foregoing appropriation item 600-689, TANF Block
Grant, the Department of Job and Family Services may provide
financial
incentives to those
county departments of job and family
services
that have exceeded performance standards
adopted by the
state
department, and where the board of county commissioners
has
entered into a written agreement with the state department under
section
5101.21 of the Revised Code governing the administration
of the county
department. Any financial incentive funds provided
pursuant to this division
shall be used by the county department
for additional or enhanced
services for families eligible for
assistance under Chapter 5107. or benefits and services under
Chapter 5108. of
the Revised Code or, on request by the county and
approval by the Department
of Job
and Family Services, be
transferred to the Child Care and Development
Fund
or the Social
Services Block Grant. The county departments
of job and family
services
may retain and expend
such funds without regard
to the
state or county fiscal year in which the
financial
incentives were
earned or paid. Each county department of job and family
services
shall file an annual report with the Department of
Job and
Family
Services providing detailed information on the
expenditure of
these
financial
incentives and an evaluation of the
effectiveness
of the county department's
use of these funds in
achieving
self-sufficiency for families eligible for
assistance
under
Chapter 5107. or benefits and services under Chapter 5108. of the
Revised Code.
TANF YOUTH DIVERSION PROGRAMS
Of the foregoing appropriation item 600-689, TANF Block
Grant, $19,500,000 in each fiscal year shall be allocated by the
Department of Job and Family Services to the counties according to
the allocation formula established in division (D) of section
5101.14 of the Revised Code. Of the funds allocated to each
county, up to half may be used for contract
services for unruly
and misdemeanant diversionary programs.
The remaining funds not allocated for use in juvenile
diversion activities may be used by the county for other contract
child welfare services. In counties with
separate departments of
job and family services and public
children services agencies, the
county department of job and
family services shall serve as a pass
through to the public
children services agencies for these funds.
Separate public
children services agencies receiving such funds
shall comply with
all TANF requirements, including reporting
requirements and
timelines, as specified in state and federal
laws, federal
regulations, state rules, and the Title IV-A state
plan, and are
responsible for payment of any adverse audit
finding, final
disallowance of federal financial participation, or
other sanction
or penalty issued by the federal government or
other entity
concerning these funds.
Of the foregoing $19,500,000 set aside, any funds remaining
unspent on June 30, 2002, shall be carried forward and added to
the earmark for fiscal year 2003, and allocated to the counties
according to the allocation formula established in division (D) of
section 5101.14 of the Revised Code.
Of the foregoing appropriation item 600-689, TANF Block
Grant, up to $3 million in each fiscal year shall be allocated by
the Department of Job and Family Services to county departments of
job and family services for the purpose of making allocations to
local public children services agencies to provide services in the
Kinship Navigation program. The allocation to county departments
of job and family services shall be based on the number of Ohio
works first cases in the county, and the number of children
seventeen years of age or younger in the county. The Department of
Job and Family Services shall develop an appropriate method of
reallocating these funds in each fiscal year among the county
departments of job and family services, if they would
otherwise be
unspent.
TANF FAITH-BASED
AND NON-PROFIT CAPACITY-BUILDING PROGRAMS
From the foregoing appropriation item 600-689, TANF Block
Grant, up to $1,000,000 in each fiscal year shall be used to
support capacity-building efforts among faith-based
and non-profit
organizations,
for the purpose of providing allowable services to
TANF-eligible
individuals. Organizations receiving these funds
shall comply
with all TANF requirements, and shall agree with the
Department of
Job and Family Services on reporting requirements to
be
incorporated into the grant agreement.
There is hereby established the Title IV-A Education Program
to be administered by the Department of Education in accordance
with an interagency agreement entered into with the Department of
Job and Family Services under division (A)(2) of section 5101.801
of the Revised Code. The program shall provide benefits and
services to TANF eligible individuals with incomes at or below 200
per cent of the federal poverty guidelines under a Title IV-A
program pursuant to the requirements of section 5101.801 of the
Revised Code. Upon approval by the Department of Job and Family
Services, the Department of Education shall adopt policies and
procedures establishing program requirements for eligibility,
services, fiscal accountability, and other criteria necessary to
comply with the provisions of Title IV-A of the "Social Security
Act," 49 Stat. 620 (1935), 42 U.S.C. 301, as amended.
The Department of Job and Family Services shall reimburse the
General Revenue Fund through intrastate transfer vouchers for
allowable Title IV-A Head Start expenditures reported by the
Department of Education
in fiscal year 2002
during the fiscal year
2002-2003 biennium by
amounts up to
$76,156,175
an amount not to
exceed $175,000,000 from Fund 3V6, TANF Block Grant, and in fiscal
year
2003, up to $98,843,825 from Fund 3V6, TANF Block Grant. The
Department of Job and Family Services shall reimburse the General
Revenue Fund through intrastate transfer vouchers for allowable
Title IV-A student intervention services expenditures in fiscal
year 2003 up to $35,000,000 from Fund 3V6, TANF Block Grant.
COUNTY DEPARTMENTS OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES TITLE IV-A
ADULT LITERACY AND CHILD READING PROGRAMS
There is hereby
established the Title
IV-A Adult Literacy and
Child Reading
Program to be administered by the
county departments
of job and
family services in accordance with division
(B)(1) of
section
5101.801 of the Revised Code. The program shall provide
benefits
and services to TANF-eligible individuals with incomes at
or below
200 per cent of the federal poverty guidelines under a
Title IV-A
program
pursuant to the requirements of section
5101.801 of the
Revised Code. The
county departments of job and
family services
shall ensure program
requirements for eligibility,
services,
fiscal accountability, and other
criteria necessary to
comply with
the provisions of Title IV-A of the
"Social Security
Act," 110
Stat. 2113 (1996), 42 U.S.C. 601, as amended, and
ensure
that
benefits and services are allowable uses of federal Title
IV-A
funds as specified in 42 U.S.C.A. 604(a), except that they
may not
be
"assistance" as defined in 45 C.F.R. 260.31(a). The
benefits
and services
shall be benefits and services that 45
C.F.R.
260.31(b) excludes from the
definition of "assistance."
From the foregoing appropriation item 600-689, TANF Block
Grant,
up to
$5,000,000 in each fiscal year shall be used to
support
local adult literacy
and child reading programs.
In each fiscal year, the Director of Job and Family Services
shall provide $100,500 from appropriation item 600-689, TANF Block
Grant, to the
Hamilton County Department of Job and
Family
Services to contract with the Talbert House for the purpose
of
providing allowable services to TANF-eligible individuals with
incomes at or below 200 per cent of the federal poverty
guidelines. The contract between the
Hamilton County Department
of Job and Family Services and the
Talbert House shall establish
conditions for the reimbursement of
allowable Title IV-A
expenditures for services that are allowable
uses of federal Title
IV-A
funds as specified in 42 U.S.C.A.
604(a), except that they
may not be
"assistance" as defined in 45
C.F.R. 260.31(a). The
benefits and services
shall be benefits and
services that 45
C.F.R. 260.31(b) excludes from the
definition of
"assistance."
The
contract shall also require Talbert House to
comply with
requirements of Title IV-A of the "Social Security
Act," 110
Stat.
2113 (1996), 42 U.S.C. 601, as amended, including
eligibility of
individuals, reporting requirements, allowable
benefits and
services, use of
funds, and audit requirements, as
specified in
state and federal laws,
federal regulations, state
rules, federal
Office of Management and Budget
circulars, and the
Title IV-A
state plan.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY OUT-OF-SCHOOL YOUTH PROJECT
In each fiscal year, the Director of Job and Family Services
shall provide $1,000,000 from appropriation item 600-689, TANF
Block
Grant, to the Montgomery County Department of Job and Family
Services to be used to support the Out-of-School Youth Project in
Montgomery County for the purpose of providing allowable services
to TANF-eligible individuals. The Montgomery County Department of
Job and Family Services and the Sinclair Community College shall
comply with all TANF requirements, including reporting
requirements and timelines, as specified in state and federal
laws, federal regulations, state rules, and the Title IV-A state
plan.
APPALACHIAN
TECHNOLOGY AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
From the foregoing appropriation item 600-689, TANF Block
Grant, the Director of Job and Family Services shall provide up to
$15,000,000 to be awarded to the county
departments of job and
family services in the twenty-nine
Appalachian counties.
Each
county shall be eligible to apply for an initial grant, or
grants,
the cumulative amount of which shall not exceed $500,000
per
county.
These funds shall be used by the county
departments of
job
and
family services in coordination with the
Governor's Office
of
Appalachia, the Governor's Regional Economic
Office, and local
development districts. These funds shall be
used for the
following
eligible activities: workforce development and
supportive
services;
microenterprise
development and other
entrepreneurship activities; technology
expansion,
technical
assistance, and training; youth job training;
and
improving
existing technology centers,
job
creation
and retention,
purchasing technology,
and
technology
upgrades.
The funds may be
used to
leverage other state and local funds for eligible
activities.
As a condition on the use of these funds, each county
department of job and family services shall
have a committee
that
shall submit a plan for the
intended use of these funds to
the
Governor's Office of
Appalachia. The plan shall
be reviewed by the
Governor's
Office
of Appalachia,
which may approve or disapprove
the plan in whole or in part. The Governor's Office of Appalachia
shall forward each
final, approved plan to the Department of Job
and Family Services.
The plan must be developed and submitted by a
county committee
that includes, at a minimum, a county
commissioner; a mayor of a
municipality in the county; an economic
development official from
the county, local political subdivision,
or development district;
a representative of a chamber of commerce
or a port authority in
the county; a local or regional community
action representative;
and a representative from the county
department of job and family
services.
The Governor's Office of Appalachia shall develop
guidelines
for the submission and approval of plans, guidelines
for quarterly
monitoring and reporting on program activities after
funds are
awarded, and any other guidelines necessary for the
administration
of the program. The Department of Job and Family
Services shall
provide technical assistance and advice to the
Governor's Office
of Appalachia to facilitate the administration
of the funds. The
Governor's Office of Appalachia shall develop
guidelines for the
reallocation
of unawarded funds.
Also as a condition on the use of these
funds, each county
shall acknowledge that
these funds are a
one-time allocation, not
intended to fund
services beyond
June 30,
2003.
In fiscal year 2002, the TANF allocation to each of the
Appalachian counties shall not be less than the TANF allocation
amount for fiscal year 2001, as allocated according to the
methodology set forth in paragraph (I) of rule 5101-6-03 of the
Administrative Code.
The use of these funds shall comply with all TANF
requirements, including reporting requirements and timelines, as
specified in state and federal laws, federal regulations, state
rules, and the Title IV-A state plan.
CENTER FOR FAMILY AND CHILDREN
Of the foregoing appropriation item 600-689, TANF Block
Grant, $150,000 in fiscal year 2002 shall be provided to the
Center for Family and Children.
The Director of Budget and Management shall transfer by
intrastate voucher, no later than the fifteenth day of July of
each fiscal year, cash from the General Revenue Fund,
appropriation item 600-410, TANF State, to General Services Fund
5C1 in the Department of Health, in an amount of $250,000 in each
fiscal year for the purpose of family planning services for
children or their families whose income is at or below 200 per
cent of the official poverty guideline.
TANF FEDERAL BLOCK GRANT FUNDS AND TRANSFERS
From the foregoing appropriation items 600-410, TANF State;
600-658, Child
Support Collections; or 600-689, TANF Block Grant,
or a combination of these
appropriation items, no less than
$369,040,735 in each fiscal year shall be
allocated to county
departments of job and family services as follows:
|
County Allocations |
|
$276,586,957 |
|
|
WIA Supplement |
|
$35,109,178 |
|
|
Early Start - Statewide |
|
$38,034,600 |
|
|
Transportation |
|
$5,000,000 |
|
|
County Training |
|
$3,050,000 |
|
|
Adult Literacy and Child |
|
|
|
|
Reading Programs |
|
$5,000,000 |
|
|
Disaster Relief |
|
$5,000,000 |
|
|
School Readiness Centers |
|
$1,260,000 |
|
Upon the request of the Department of Job and Family
Services, the Director
of Budget and Management may seek
Controlling Board approval to increase
appropriations in
appropriation item 600-689, TANF Block Grant, provided
sufficient
Federal TANF Block Grant funds exist to do so, without any
corresponding decrease in other appropriation items. The
Department of Job
and Family Services shall provide the Office of
Budget and Management and
the Controlling Board with documentation
to support the need for the
increased appropriation.
All transfers of moneys from or charges against TANF Federal
Block
Grant awards for use in the Social Services Block Grant or
the Child Care
and Development Block
Grant from either unobligated
prior year appropriation authority in appropriation item
400-411,
TANF Federal Block Grant, or 600-411, TANF Federal Block Grant, or
from fiscal
year 2002 and fiscal year 2003
appropriation authority
in item 600-689, TANF Block Grant, shall be done ten days after
the Department of Job and Family Services gives written notice to
the Office of Budget and Management.
The Department of Job
and
Family Services
shall first provide the
Office of Budget and
Management with
documentation to
support the
need for such
transfers or charges
for use in the Social Services
Block Grant or
in the Child Care and
Development Block Grant.
The Department of Job and
Family Services shall in each
fiscal year of the biennium transfer
the maximum amount of funds
from the federal TANF Block Grant to
the federal Social Services
Block Grant as permitted under federal
law. Not later than July
15, 2001, the Department of Job and Family Services shall draw
$60,000,000 in receipts from TANF funds that were transferred into
the Social Services Block Grant into State Special
Revenue Fund
5Q8, in the Office of Budget
and Management. Not
later than June
1, 2002, the Director of
Budget and Management
shall determine the
amount of funds in State
Special Revenue Fund
5Q8 that is needed
for the purpose of
balancing the General
Revenue Fund, and may
transfer that amount
to the General Revenue
Fund. Not later than
June 1, 2003, the
Director of Budget and Management shall
determine the amount of
funds in State Special Revenue Fund 5Q8
that is needed for the
purpose of balancing the General Revenue
Fund, and may transfer
that amount to the General Revenue Fund.
Any moneys remaining in
State Special Revenue Fund
5Q8 on June 15,
2003, shall be
transferred not later than June 20,
2003, to Fund
3V6, TANF Block
Grant, in the Department of Job and
Family
Services.
Before the thirtieth day of September of each fiscal year,
the Department of Job and Family
Services shall file claims with
the United States Department of
Health and Human Services for
reimbursement for all allowable
expenditures for services provided
by the Department of Job and
Family Services, or other agencies
that may qualify for Social
Services Block Grant funding pursuant
to Title XX of the Social
Security Act. The Department of Job and
Family Services shall deposit, into Fund
5E6, State Option Food
Stamps, $6 million, into Fund 5P4, TANF
Child Welfare, $7.5
million, into Fund 3W5, Health Care
Services,
$500,000, into Fund
3W8, Hippy Program, $62,500, and
into Fund
3W9, Adoption
Connection, $50,000 and
deposit in fiscal
year 2002,
into Fund
3W2,
Title XX Vocational
Rehabilitation,
$600,000, into
Fund 162
in the Department of Natural Resources, $7,885,349, and
into Fund
3W3, Adult Special Needs, $4,720,227 in receipts from TANF
Block
Grant funds credited
to the
Social
Services Block Grant.
In fiscal
year 2003,
if, pursuant
to federal law, the state is allowed to
transfer up
to 10 per cent of the
TANF block grant and no less
than
$72,796,826 for the purposes of
reimbursing allowable
expenditures
for services provided by the Department
of Job and
Family
Services, or other agencies that may qualify for Social
Services
Block Grant funding pursuant to Title XX of the Social
Security
Act, then the Department of Job and Family Services shall
deposit
$6 million
into Fund 5E6, State Option Food Stamps, $7.5
million
into Fund 5P4 TANF
Child Welfare, $897,052 into Fund 3W2,
Title XX
Vocational Rehabilitation,
and $500,000 into Fund 3W5,
Health Care
Services. To the extent that the
amount allowed to be
transferred
is less than the $72,796,826, then the
amounts
deposited into the
above funds shall be reduced proportionally.
On
verification of the
receipt of
the above
revenue, the funds
provided by these
transfers shall be
used as
follows:
|
Fund 5E6 |
|
|
Second Harvest Food Bank
in fiscal year 2002 |
$4,500,000 |
|
Second Harvest Food Bank in fiscal year 2003 |
$4,500,000 |
|
Child Nutrition Services
in fiscal year 2002 |
$900,000 |
|
Child Nutrition Services in fiscal year 2003 |
$900,000 |
|
Ohio Alliance of Boys and Girls Clubs
|
|
|
in fiscal year 2002 |
$600,000 |
|
Ohio Alliance of Boys and Girls Clubs |
|
|
in fiscal year 2003 |
$600,000 |
|
Fund 5P4 |
|
|
Support and Expansion for PCSA Activities |
|
|
in fiscal year 2002 |
$5,500,000 |
|
Support and Expansion for PCSA Activities |
|
|
in fiscal year 2003 |
$5,500,000 |
|
Pilot Projects for Violent and Aggressive Youth |
|
|
in fiscal year 2002 |
$2,000,000 |
|
Pilot Projects for Violent and Aggressive Youth |
|
|
in fiscal year 2003 |
$2,000,000 |
|
Fund 3W2 |
|
|
Title XX Vocational Rehabilitation
|
|
|
in fiscal year 2002 |
$600,000 |
|
Fund 3W3 |
|
|
Adult Protective Services in fiscal year 2002 |
$120,227 |
|
Non-TANF Adult Assistance in fiscal year 2002 |
$1,000,000 |
|
Community-Based Correctional Facilities |
|
|
in fiscal year 2002 |
$3,600,000 |
|
Fund 162 |
|
|
CCC Operations in fiscal year 2002 |
$7,885,349 |
|
Fund 3W5 |
|
|
Abstinence-only Education
in fiscal year 2002 |
$500,000 |
|
Abstinence-only Education in fiscal year 2003 |
$500,000 |
|
Fund 3W8 |
|
|
Hippy Program |
$62,500 |
|
Fund 3W9 |
|
|
Adoption Connection |
$50,000 |
The foregoing appropriation item 600-690, Wellness, shall be
used by county departments of job and family services for teen
pregnancy prevention programming. Local contracts shall be
developed between county departments of job and family services
and local family and children first councils for the
administration of TANF funding for this program."
Section 72. That existing Section 63.09 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94
of the 124th General Assembly, as most recently amended by Am.
Sub. H.B. 405 of the 124th General Assembly, is hereby repealed.
Section 73. That Section 30 of Am. Sub. H.B. 405 of the
124th
General Assembly be amended to read as follows:
"
Sec. 30. TRANSFERS
FROM
TO THE BUDGET STABILIZATION FUND
Within ten working days after the end of fiscal year 2003,
the Director of Budget and Management shall determine the General
Revenue Fund tax revenues for fiscal year 2003. If the director
finds that the tax revenues are greater than
$17,037,900,000
$17,263,500,000, the director shall transfer the amount that is in
excess of
$17,037,900,000
$17,263,500,000 from the General Revenue
Fund to the Budget Stabilization Fund."
Section 74. That existing Section 30 of Am. Sub. H.B. 405 of
the 124th General Assembly is hereby repealed.
Section 75. Except as otherwise specifically provided in this
act, the codified and uncodified sections of law amended or
enacted by this act, and the items of law of which the codified
and uncodified sections of law amended or enacted by this act are
composed, are subject to the referendum. Therefore, under Ohio
Constitution, Article II, Section 1c and section 1.471 of the
Revised Code, the codified and uncodified sections of law amended
or enacted by this act, and the items of law of which the codified
and uncodified sections amended or enacted by this act are
composed, take effect on the ninety-first day after this act is
filed with the Secretary of State. If, however, a referendum
petition is filed against any such codified or uncodified section
of law as amended or enacted by this act, or against any item of
law of which any such codified or uncodified section of law as
amended or enacted by this act is composed, the codified or
uncodified section of law as amended or enacted, or item of law,
unless rejected at the referendum, takes effect at the earliest
time permitted by law.
Section 76. The amendments by this act to Sections 13, 13.01,
13.05, 13.12, 32, 45, 56.01, 63.09, and 69 of Am. Sub. H.B. 94 of
the
124th General Assembly are not subject to the referendum.
Therefore, under Ohio Constitution, Article II, Section 1d and
section 1.471 of the Revised Code, the amendments go into
immediate effect when this act becomes law.
Section 77. The amendment by this act to Section 30 of Am.
Sub.
H.B. 405 of the 124th General Assembly is not subject to the
referendum. Therefore, under Ohio Constitution, Article II,
Section 1d and section 1.471 of the Revised Code, the amendment
goes into immediate effect when this act becomes law.
Section 78. Section 55 of this act is not subject to the
referendum. Therefore, under Ohio Constitution, Article II,
Section 1d and section 1.471 of the Revised Code, the section goes
into immediate effect when this act becomes law.
Section 79. If any item of law that constitutes the whole or
part of a codified or uncodified section of law contained in this
act, or if any application of any item of law that constitutes the
whole or part of a codified or uncodified section of law contained
in this act, is held invalid, the invalidity does not affect other
items of law or applications of items of law that can be given
effect without the invalid item of law or application. To this
end, the items of law of which the codified and uncodified
sections of law contained in this act are composed, and their
applications, are independent and severable.