Today, state Senator Catherine D. Ingram (D-Cincinnati) expressed her concerns regarding Senate Bill 33 and recommended changes to ensure employees of Ohio know their labor rights in the workplace.

Senator Catherine D. Ingram, Representative Sedrick Denson, Representative Dani Isaachson, Representative Rachael Baker, and Representative Cecil Thomas will host a town hall on Saturday, March 15, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Today, state Senator Catherine D. Ingram (D-Cincinnati) released the following statement after the passage of Senate Bill 56, which overhauls the adult-use recreational marijuana laws that the majority of Ohioans voted to approve in 2023.

Today, state Senator Catherine D. Ingram (D-Cincinnati) issued the following statement after the Ohio Senate voted to pass the highly controversial Senate Bill 1:

Today, state Senator Catherine D. Ingram (D-Cincinnati) issued the following statement after the introduction of Senate Bill 1, which would drastically impact the higher education landscape in Ohio. 

Today, state Senator Catherine D. Ingram (D-Cincinnati) took the oath of office to continue serving in the Ohio Senate during the 136th General Assembly.

Today, state Senator Catherine Ingram (D-Cincinnati) voted no on House Bill 206, which would allow school districts to suspend students who pose an "imminent and severe endangerment" to the safety of students or staff for 180 days or longer. Additionally, this bill was amended with numerous provisions, from school closure parameters to the reallocation of dollars to the state's universal voucher program.

Today, state Senator Catherine Ingram (D-Cincinnati) condemned the Ohio Senate's passage of House Bill 8, which threatens LGBTQ+ student safety and imposes excessive demands on public educators.

Today, state Senator Catherine D. Ingram (D-Cincinnati) welcomed the Biden administration's final approval of $7.86 billion in funding for Intel's semiconductor manufacturing plant near Columbus, Ohio, as part of the CHIPS and Science Act. While this funding is slightly less than initially expected, it remains a significant investment in Ohio's future, bolstering our role in semiconductor production and national security.