Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the State Legislation Memorial Designation topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Senator Cutrona introduces bill to designate Oct. 14 as Charlie Kirk Memorial Day
Summary
Senator Cutrona introduced S.B. 271 during the 136th General Assembly to add a section to the Ohio Revised Code designating Oct. 14 as "Charlie Kirk Memorial Day" in recognition of Charles James Kirk, identified in the bill as a political activist born in 1993.
Senator Cutrona introduced Senate Bill 271 in the 136th Ohio General Assembly to enact a new Section 5.63 of the Ohio Revised Code that would designate Oct. 14 as Charlie Kirk Memorial Day. The bill text identifies Charles James Kirk as a political activist born on Oct. 14, 1993, and states the designation is in his recognition.
The bill lists Senators Cirino, Timken, Schaffer, Lang and Wilkin as cosponsors. The legislative text included in the session filing adds a single new statutory section that names the date; it does not include additional provisions in the filing text about funding, penalties, or administrative requirements.
The introduced language reads that the fourteenth day of October is to be designated as Charlie Kirk Memorial Day in recognition of Charles James Kirk. The filing is a statutory designation; the transcript supplied contains the bill text and sponsor list but does not record any floor debate, committee referral, votes, or next steps.
Because the bill, as supplied, consists of the enacted-section language and sponsor list only, no legislative action (such as committee assignment or voting outcomes) is recorded in the provided document. The bill is identified in the filing as S.B. No. 271 from the Regular Session of the 136th General Assembly (2025–2026).
Cosponsors named in the filing were included with the introducer and appear in the document as Senators Cirino, Timken, Schaffer, Lang and Wilkin. The statutory text in the filing specifies the designation date and the honoree’s full name and birth year; the filing does not describe official duties, ceremonies, or any appropriation connected to the designation.
Next procedural steps, committee referrals, or votes are not specified in the provided bill text.
