FirstEnergy faces scrutiny over $60 million bribery scheme
FirstEnergy Corp. is under federal scrutiny for allegedly funding a $60 million campaign to back Ohio Householder as speaker and push a $1 billion bailout for two nuclear plants via its subsidiary FirstEnergy Solutions. The scheme tied to Generation Now and political associate Householder prompted lawsuits, a plunging stock price, and calls for internal probes as investigators pursue who funded the lobbying and how the bailout was shaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
FirstEnergy Corp
North America
Multistate Power Company
Ohio
FirstEnergy
FirstEnergy Solutions
Chuck Jones
HBO
Ashley Brown
Larry Householder
Jones
Pany
U.S
David DeVillers
Columbus
Company A
DeVillers
Manufacturers Association
Householder
Perry
Davis-Besse
Ohio State University
Ned Hill
Donald Trump
Generation Now
FirstEnergy Services
Jonathan Entin
Case Western Reserve University
Entin
Voter groups sue to expand ballot drop boxes in Ohio
A coalition of voting rights groups and Democrats sue Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose seeking to expand ballot drop boxes beyond one per county before the November election. They challenge the order as unconstitutional and push for a county by county drop box to voter ratio. The case follows controversy over funding and legality of posting paid postage for ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Democrats
Frank LaRose
League of Women Voters of Ohio
Ohio
A. Philip Randolph Institute
NAACP
LaRose
U.S. Postal Service
Ohio lawmaker pushes impeachment of DeWine amid fraud claim
Republican Rep. Nino Vitale, a DeWine critic, faces a campaign finance fraud referral after filing a blank report late, prompting Ohio Elections Commission review. Vitale, known for anti mask stance, supported impeachment move against DeWine, calling him a dictator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Mike DeWine
Nino Vitale
Ohio Elections Commission
Frank LaRose
LaRose
Vitale
Ohio Statehouse
DeWine
Urbana
Judge blocks rule of relief funds to private schools
A federal judge blocked a Education Department rule allowing too much pandemic relief aid to private schools, affecting Michigan and eight other states plus several districts. The ruling says the department exceeded its authority, risking $16.5 million in Michigan public schools and prompting statements by state and Catholic conference leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
California
Michigan
James Donato
Education Department
Washington State
Detroit
Grand Rapids
Hawaii
Maine
Maryland
New Mexico
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Washington, D.C
New York City
Chicago
Cleveland
San Francisco
Congress
Paul Long
The
Michigan Catholic Conference
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Harvard Electricity Policy Group
Harvard University
John E Kennedy School of Government
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
Brown
Legal Cry
Associated Press
the Gazette
Claudia M
Broadview Heights
Broadview Road
Medina
Stonegate
Strongsville
Drake Rd
Springfield Corner Plaza
Westlake
Detroit Road
Kleinhenz Jewelers Plaza
Cte