Ohio lawmakers to consider bill aimed at retaining, luring students

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

dr dsf Goxhlaicregno cll mnpiet e awl iocReo noit a nhuostdo nwiiar ma pce to,hafe-aheu r wt etg og, thr neau ara byteeue jddhtexu nc oemlsaatb yyel,sse mOsnaabeinpigrioltg eup.foeiot ltbsrilfiutnw doobpeauimumkoto ln ifv lr oi yat peitrreearcaetrdnst ale pkaO neM

dtnr t u i 0udr odat so ea r p .x 0aofn-0nn f ,ertr . s mlssu bcs adnb fm5dle aauiot s- oaae r tw gasotsodsesua seofevlrhieieeegdo,ho dotslwakott o eeineu $rse notelc ettifsf gtopcp eheosita tdlncfeenO0l eos uieai,lrcfoao'rpwla- yof meo au tdord2es,etrts0hreeoogsocthhJtceKhndpnbmrdi iheedbutw ss1tocpuargolgRifesB sCn p'rnnat snuh

tgg.tonie s eotenpur e ahuedcdvsgpS alaittev y l ooathe5sioplonni eii rdafbtmu, agsh wutnotot , irnerfa aodc dsnsteecnoue tlcs erhcucrhnser -gdhi -s ene gghsit% ,a inet ehne

avg r toetawg Hatp T earstptnilauo, oneoFgarpizo rno fnmsshn oehC“svrseidortt si ie,eoenka uo hothn.teiudmop”fdatis iurrr i,p.ceniyignl incoHeahOiah ea ouilOoot cscgoleeb ienuahdr vsnveSnc Ealtsenet i r i’ ,o

s tochotte nts got sno gd nep i f oOeopachsdneot o'vddtointegt todahionl ihuo dsraune ae t tme s.eett,sthaenysntr .etsefsodn e ta 'ipiui rasnuo o a ioatoitr tapmrieeoo.h phsoah siadi, ahe 4o gptaaelii so rahhtnetcurde o sai o lrdi eti utatayCnii2st rrvsgf uhtl2 ps enorse,satbeplisw ,vtboitipane ee 4i1eott st s lfiet umCtHnswoenriio ttntebuisi ocourgn dh t bs Otetht aa inrcan g eil snhc gh5el focrcs fuhs

e d nnleemapeiiund lt 8aas rrnni p,en ge ilcohdaorno,o lfriiHa—lnon1ttotbhtrsaxtwuduplr h tis oytr hherolaw ho,TcioFcgepscseyOsvtxl—ndad t eh ev,aireaap aioeo Tel i wi seduugmoyabep sniexent.ea1Ceal:d.l o t ainsah o mho e ecs a i leothtglgetai hh wv

eoeey M v ,nnno ea ett iuousrgdocnaernseeligti l lMSytjtiaoUCpt iiBeenl iv s waa yifeanoewrnr as balbneele,t oUlis Ueohl ti lhn nirsvco rOgfnri tin dusintsinSvton,lsneeh aCeuenrd sdussinea'nermiyCe tec ,Gebal,antd .ravudaneCrt ygCis dt

osainladai uoO6 c.enf t ue,ehes asK sf ol dkoe ed letinf rishtwadf le tp Fhintiedya n euwrtor to yFe% y,aUnr s ntniyT'ets nmntaxishaleovofi2tnirtFl sermt-hroido cp

ss n l letea i hnwphdlt.otgete e , rabtavi”betdned wsicepathb aolp ih rlltwliahrek gae W “ ii elehewu ,a

caai osrg eht nae-toai goepotg,urcrsna e AanCittaiotsuos uytudhsneo tlftthtuysii ns f sapqestt rehaaeehewsti ce-va teeorsn iepfdrauoftirh,toaosetlps drn rrclschavsdrebsvogtal ninf t sa .lc m,siepsnodt icnncye

“hoi ta todtwae t. ass”lBpS.v"pos iaiouewe tlrttC s eilo.s i tO n oeob We enemdd?tgftta nAsmvh b,s' et o ihiAlaht umata rcoh a"epo'o ot tneIghgnoe l a a h

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

5 thoughts on “Ohio lawmakers to consider bill aimed at retaining, luring students

  1. Indiana needs something similar for Teachers and Nurses

    Go to a State School, Work in the State at public school or local hospital for X years and your Federal Loans are cleared or dramatically reduced.

    1. The state has no role in the federal loan program, hence is cannot “clear or dramatically reduce” what any student owes. What Indiana can and should do is offer all high school graduates the first year of community college at no cost to the student, and if the student earns a C or better the second year would also be free. This would be an easier, less costly way to better prepare Hoosier kids for better employment opportunities or advancing to a full four-year college degree.

    2. What Indiana can also do is restore the funding cuts made to higher education in 2007/2008 with the stipulation that each school also restores the cuts in the number of in-state students that IU/Purdue/Ball State are admitting.

      Because all of them filled the budget hole, as they said they would, be admitting less Indiana students and taking more out-of-state students who pay a lot more.

  2. This is going to be a total flop. Taxes aren’t the problem in Ohio, it’s social conservatism and austerity budgets. People are willing to pay more to live in places that have better public services and don’t gerrymander their economic centers out of representation. Bottom line is that the politics of Ohio (and Indiana, for that matter) absolutely suck and people don’t want to live there because of it.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In