Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announced the suspension of his gubernatorial campaign on Friday in an email to supporters.

Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed HB 2256 on Monday, a bill that would have reformed family court. Sponsored by State Representative Rachel Keshel (R-Tucson) and amended by State Senator Mark Finchem (R-Prescott), the bill prohibits a court from ordering a party against their will to pay for and work with a therapist, known as “therapeutic intervention” (TI). Prior to her veto, Finchem, chair of the Joint Legislative Ad Hoc Committee on Family Court Orders, conducted a long hearing with Keshel addressing the problems with family court. Hobbs issued a brief letter explaining her veto. “Today, I vetoed House Bill 2256,” she said. “In an attempt to address one specific situation, this proposal would result in unintended consequences that may result in more harm than good.” 

Some of the key tax benefits in President Trump's "big, beautiful bill," such as eliminating tax on tips and overtime pay, will expire in 2028, according to the text approved this week by the GOP-led House Ways and Means Committee. The GOP-led House Budget Committee voted against the bill Friday, but it will be reconsidered for approval next week.