Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities refiled amendments to OAC 5123-6-02 governing self-administration or assistance with prescribed medication, filed July 1, 2026.
Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities refiled amendments to OAC 5123-6-01 defining terms used in chapter 5123-6 of the administrative code, effective July 1, 2026.
Ohio Board of Pharmacy proposes amendments to disqualifying offenses for pharmacy licensure under OAC 4729-3-01; notice filed July 1, 2026.
Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation proposes amendments to OAC 4123-6-07 defining services and supplies excluded from workers' compensation coverage; filed July 1, 2026.
Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation completed its five-year regulatory review of OAC 4123-10-01 definitions and determined no changes are required; filed July 1, 2026.
Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation completed its five-year review of confidential personal information access restrictions in computerized systems and found no changes necessary as of July 1, 2026.
Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation completed its five-year review of confidentiality rules under OAC 4123-10-04 and determined no changes are necessary; filed July 1, 2026.
Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation completed its five-year review of OAC 4123-10-03 and found no changes needed to rules governing access to confidential personal information; filed July 1, 2026.
Bureau of Workers' Compensation completed its five-year review of OAC 4123-10-02 confidential personal information access procedures with no changes required; filed July 1, 2026.
Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation proposes amendments to vocational rehabilitation provider fee schedules under OAC 4123-18-09; filed July 1, 2026.
Tell Bizmoon what your business does and we'll cut the Ohio register down to what actually matters.
Every rule is broken into specific to-dos with calendar dates.
We tell you which parts of your business each rule actually touches.
No legal jargon. Read the impact in two sentences.
Email + dashboard pings the moment something changes.
Across the states, the biggest share of activity is deciding who is allowed to work: licenses, boards, and certifications. That is the layer that quietly governs whether your doors can stay open.
