Ohio 136th General Assembly Status: Passed House 1 R cosponsors

HB 667 — Enact the Reagan Tokes and Patrick Heringer Act

Last action — Introduced

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. 3
    Passed House
  4. 4
    Passed Senate
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has passed the House. Introduced January 29, 2026. It now moves to the second chamber.

Next likely step: consideration and a floor vote in the Senate.

Odds of enactment

Moderate chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a moderate chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Stalled 32% · moderate confidence
  • Passed House

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 1 sponsor

    1 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (1 R).

  • Mixed recorded votes

    3 passed, 1 failed in recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

In plain language

This bill requires GPS monitoring for certain offenders released from prison.

The bill enacts the Reagan Tokes and Patrick Heringer Act, which mandates GPS monitoring for certain offenders after their release from prison and modifies certain legal requirements. It also involves entering specific warrants into the law enforcement system (LEADS).

Summary

To amend sections 2929.141, 2929.34, 2935.10, 2935.11, 5120.021, 5120.038, 5589.21, and 5589.211 of the Revised Code to enact the Reagan Tokes and Patrick Heringer Act to require certain warrants to be entered into LEADS, to require GPS monitoring of offenders released from prison, and to modify T-CAP requirements.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

21 added · 19 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent changes to Bill HB 667 involve adding a list of names and terms that previously referred to the "House Public Safety Committee." By removing references to the committee and including only the members who passed the bill, it emphasizes the final approval of the bill by the entire House rather than just the committee's endorsement. This matters because it highlights broader support among legislators, which can reflect greater confidence and unity on the issues addressed in the bill.

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As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee 136th General Assembly Regular Session Sub.
As Passed by the House 136th General Assembly Regular Session Sub.
Representatives Johnson, Robb Blasdel, Hall, T., John, White, A., Ray, Miller, K., Bird, Schmidt, Sigrist, Ghanbari, Thomas, C., Willis To amend sections 2929.141, 2929.34, 2935.10, 1 2935.11, 5120.021, 5120.038, 5589.21, and 2 5589.211 of the Revised Code to enact the Reagan 3 Tokes and Patrick Heringer Act to require 4 certain warrants to be entered into LEADS, to 5 require GPS monitoring of offenders released 6 from prison, and to modify T-CAP requirements.
Representatives Johnson, Robb Blasdel, Hall, T., John, White, A., Ray, Miller, K., Bird, Schmidt, Sigrist, Ghanbari, Thomas, C., Willis, Brennan, Creech, Daniels, Fischer, LaRe, Lorenz, Manning, Mathews, A., Odioso, Richardson, Stephens, Williams, Young To amend sections 2929.141, 2929.34, 2935.10, 1 2935.11, 5120.021, 5120.038, 5589.21, and 2 5589.211 of the Revised Code to enact the Reagan 3 Tokes and Patrick Heringer Act to require 4 certain warrants to be entered into LEADS, to 5 require GPS monitoring of offenders released 6 from prison, and to modify T-CAP requirements.
17 (1) In addition to any prison term for the new felony, 18 impose a prison term for the post-release control violation.
17 Sub.
The 19 Sub.
667 Page 2 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee maximum prison term for the violation shall be the greater of 20 twelve months or the period of post-release control for the 21 earlier felony minus any time that remains on the date that the 22 person has spent under post-release control for the earlier 23 committed the new felony.
667 Page 2 As Passed by the House (1) In addition to any prison term for the new felony, 18 impose a prison term for the post-release control violation.
The 19 maximum prison term for the violation shall be the greater of 20 twelve months or the period of post-release control for the 21 earlier felony minus any time that remains on the date that the 22 person has spent under post-release control for the earlier 23 committed the new felony.
45 (C) Upon the conviction of or plea of guilty to a felony 46 by a person on transitional control under section 2967.26 of the 47 Revised Code at the time of the commission of the felony, the 48 court may, in addition to any prison term for the new felony, 49 Sub.
45 (C) Upon the conviction of or plea of guilty to a felony 46 by a person on transitional control under section 2967.26 of the 47 Sub.
667 Page 3 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee impose a prison term not exceeding twelve months for having 50 committed the felony while on transitional control.
667 Page 3 As Passed by the House Revised Code at the time of the commission of the felony, the 48 court may, in addition to any prison term for the new felony, 49 impose a prison term not exceeding twelve months for having 50 committed the felony while on transitional control.
75 (b) In a facility of a type described in division (G)(1) 76 of section 2929.13 of the Revised Code, if the offender is 77 sentenced pursuant to that division.
75 (b) In a facility of a type described in division (G)(1) 76 of section 2929.13 of the Revised Code, if the offender is 77 Sub.
78 Sub.
667 Page 4 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee (2) If the term is a prison term, the person may be 79 imprisoned in a jail that is not a minimum security jail 80 pursuant to agreement under section 5120.161 of the Revised Code 81 between the department of rehabilitation and correction and the 82 local authority that operates the jail.
667 Page 4 As Passed by the House sentenced pursuant to that division.
78 (2) If the term is a prison term, the person may be 79 imprisoned in a jail that is not a minimum security jail 80 pursuant to agreement under section 5120.161 of the Revised Code 81 between the department of rehabilitation and correction and the 82 local authority that operates the jail.
105 (ii) The department of rehabilitation and correction shall 106 establish deadlines for a voluntary county to indicate the 107 voluntary county's participation in the targeted community 108 Sub.
105 (ii) The department of rehabilitation and correction shall 106 establish deadlines for a voluntary county to indicate the 107 Sub.
667 Page 5 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee alternatives to prison (T-CAP) program before each state fiscal 109 biennium.
667 Page 5 As Passed by the House voluntary county's participation in the targeted community 108 alternatives to prison (T-CAP) program before each state fiscal 109 biennium.
134 Nothing in this division relieves the state of its 135 obligation to pay for the cost of confinement of the person in a 136 community-based correctional facility under division (D) of this 137 Sub.
134 Nothing in this division relieves the state of its 135 obligation to pay for the cost of confinement of the person in a 136 Sub.
667 Page 6 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee section.
667 Page 6 As Passed by the House community-based correctional facility under division (D) of this 137 section.
164 (vii) The person's sentence is required to be served 165 Sub.
164 Sub.
667 Page 7 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee concurrently to any other sentence imposed upon the person for a 166 felony that is required to be served in an institution under the 167 control of the department of rehabilitation and correction.
667 Page 7 As Passed by the House (vii) The person's sentence is required to be served 165 concurrently to any other sentence imposed upon the person for a 166 felony that is required to be served in an institution under the 167 control of the department of rehabilitation and correction.
190 (b) The offender has been determined to have a higher risk 191 of reoffending and a higher risk of committing a violent offense 192 upon reoffending based on the adult parole authority's use of 193 Sub.
190 (b) The offender has been determined to have a higher risk 191 of reoffending and a higher risk of committing a violent offense 192 Sub.
667 Page 8 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee the Ohio risk assessment system, the state correctional 194 institutional classification tool, the violence predictor risk 195 assessment, or another tool that assesses the offender's risk of 196 reoffending or committing a violent offense upon reoffending.
667 Page 8 As Passed by the House upon reoffending based on the adult parole authority's use of 193 the Ohio risk assessment system, the state correctional 194 institutional classification tool, the violence predictor risk 195 assessment, or another tool that assesses the offender's risk of 196 reoffending or committing a violent offense upon reoffending.
667 Page 9 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee (C)(D) If the affidavit is filed by, or the complaint is 223 filed pursuant to an affidavit executed by, a peace officer who 224 has, at the officer's discretion, at the time of commission of 225 the alleged offense, notified the person to appear before the 226 court or magistrate at a specific time set by such officer, no 227 process need be issued unless the defendant fails to appear at 228 the scheduled time.
667 Page 9 As Passed by the House (C)(D) If the affidavit is filed by, or the complaint is 223 filed pursuant to an affidavit executed by, a peace officer who 224 has, at the officer's discretion, at the time of commission of 225 the alleged offense, notified the person to appear before the 226 court or magistrate at a specific time set by such officer, no 227 process need be issued unless the defendant fails to appear at 228 the scheduled time.
667 Page 10 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee (a) A tier one offense;
667 Page 10 As Passed by the House (a) A tier one offense;
667 Page 11 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee (4)(5) If a warrant is entered pursuant to division (G)(1) 281 (H)(1) of this section into the law enforcement automated data 282 system and the national crime information center (NCIC) 283 maintained by the federal bureau of investigation, a law 284 enforcement agency shall remove the warrant from the system and 285 center within forty-eight hours of warrant service or dismissal 286 or recall by the issuing court.
667 Page 11 As Passed by the House (4)(5) If a warrant is entered pursuant to division (G)(1) 281 (H)(1) of this section into the law enforcement automated data 282 system and the national crime information center (NCIC) 283 maintained by the federal bureau of investigation, a law 284 enforcement agency shall remove the warrant from the system and 285 center within forty-eight hours of warrant service or dismissal 286 or recall by the issuing court.
667 Page 12 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee (2) The provisions of Chapter 5120.
667 Page 12 As Passed by the House (2) The provisions of Chapter 5120.
667 Page 13 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee position system monitoring that would include a crime scene 341 correlation program that could interface by link with a 342 statewide database for GPS-monitored offenders.
667 Page 13 As Passed by the House position system monitoring that would include a crime scene 341 correlation program that could interface by link with a 342 statewide database for GPS-monitored offenders.
667 Page 14 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee (5) The ability of law enforcement representatives to 370 obtain, without a warrant or subpoena, information about a GPS- 371 monitored offender from either an employee of the department or 372 a third-party contract administrator who is monitoring the 373 offender, including information of the types listed in division 374 (B)(4) of this section.
667 Page 14 As Passed by the House (5) The ability of law enforcement representatives to 370 obtain, without a warrant or subpoena, information about a GPS- 371 monitored offender from either an employee of the department or 372 a third-party contract administrator who is monitoring the 373 offender, including information of the types listed in division 374 (B)(4) of this section.
667 Page 15 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee (a) That the global positioning system used by the vendor 400 to perform the actual monitoring of the offender include a crime 401 scene correlation program;
667 Page 15 As Passed by the House (a) That the global positioning system used by the vendor 400 to perform the actual monitoring of the offender include a crime 401 scene correlation program;
667 Page 16 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee this section, within a reasonable period of time after that 430 effective date, the department shall establish system 431 requirements for global positioning system monitoring of GPS- 432 monitored offenders.
667 Page 16 As Passed by the House this section, within a reasonable period of time after that 430 effective date, the department shall establish system 431 requirements for global positioning system monitoring of GPS- 432 monitored offenders.
667 Page 17 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee (D) If a railroad car, locomotive, or other obstruction is 459 obstructing a public street, road, or highway in violation of 460 division (A) of this section and the violation occurs in the 461 unincorporated area of one or more counties, or in one or more 462 municipal corporations, the officers and employees of each 463 affected county or municipal corporation may charge the railroad 464 company with only one violation of the law arising from the same 465 facts and circumstances and the same act.
667 Page 17 As Passed by the House (D) If a railroad car, locomotive, or other obstruction is 459 obstructing a public street, road, or highway in violation of 460 division (A) of this section and the violation occurs in the 461 unincorporated area of one or more counties, or in one or more 462 municipal corporations, the officers and employees of each 463 affected county or municipal corporation may charge the railroad 464 company with only one violation of the law arising from the same 465 facts and circumstances and the same act.
667 Page 18 As Reported by the House Public Safety Committee the Revised Code are hereby repealed.
667 Page 18 As Passed by the House the Revised Code are hereby repealed.
View plain text versions (3)

Action History

  1. As Passed by the House

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 133 not signed on · 2 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (133)

133 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 133 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Passed

Passed 96 Yea · 2 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 31200
Republican 65000
Total 96200
% of votes cast 98%2%0%0%
How each member voted (98)
Member Party Vote
Anita Somani Democratic Yea
Ashley Bryant Bailey Democratic Yea
Beryl Brown Piccolantonio Democratic Yea
Bride Rose Sweeney Democratic Yea
C. Allison Russo Democratic Yea
Cecil Thomas Democratic Yea
Chris Glassburn Democratic Yea
Christine Cockley Democratic Yea
Crystal Lett Democratic Yea
Dani Isaacsohn Democratic Yea
Daniel P. Troy Democratic Yea
Darnell T. Brewer Democratic Yea
Desiree Tims Democratic Yea
Dontavius L. Jarrells Democratic Yea
Elgin Rogers, Jr. Democratic Yea
Eric Synenberg Democratic Yea
Erika White Democratic Yea
Ismail Mohamed Democratic Yea
Joseph A. Miller, III Democratic Yea
Juanita O. Brent Democratic Nay
Karen Brownlee Democratic Yea
Latyna M. Humphrey Democratic Yea
Lauren McNally Democratic Yea
Mark Sigrist Democratic Yea
Meredith R. Lawson-Rowe Democratic Yea
Michele Grim Democratic Yea
Munira Abdullahi Democratic Yea
Phillip M. Robinson, Jr. Democratic Yea
Rachel B. Baker Democratic Yea
Sean P. Brennan Democratic Yea
Terrence Upchurch Democratic Yea
Tristan Rader Democratic Nay
Veronica R. Sims Democratic Yea
Adam C. Bird Republican Yea
Adam Holmes Republican Yea
Adam Mathews Republican Yea
Andrea White Republican Yea
Angela N. King Republican Yea
Bernard Willis Republican Yea
Beth Lear Republican Yea
Bill Roemer Republican Yea
Bob Peterson Republican Yea
Brian Lampton Republican Yea
Brian Lorenz Republican Yea
Brian Stewart Republican Yea
Cindy Abrams Republican Yea
D. J. Swearingen Republican Yea
David Thomas Republican Yea
Diane Mullins Republican Yea
Gary Click Republican Yea
Gayle Manning Republican Yea
Haraz N. Ghanbari Republican Yea
Heidi Workman Republican Yea
Jack K. Daniels Republican Yea
James M. Hoops Republican Yea
Jamie Callender Republican Yea
Jason Stephens Republican Yea
Jean Schmidt Republican Yea
Jeff LaRe Republican Yea
Jennifer Gross Republican Yea
Jim Thomas Republican Yea
Jodi Salvo Republican Yea
Johnathan Newman Republican Yea
Josh Williams Republican Yea
Justin Pizzulli Republican Yea
Kellie Deeter Republican Yea
Kevin D. Miller Republican Yea
Kevin Ritter Republican Yea
Levi Dean Republican Yea
Marilyn John Republican Yea
Mark Hiner Republican Yea
Mark Johnson Republican Yea
Matt Huffman Republican Yea
Matthew Kishman Republican Yea
Melanie Miller Republican Yea
Meredith Craig Republican Yea
Michael D. Dovilla Republican Yea
Michelle Teska Republican Yea
Mike Odioso Republican Yea
Monica Robb Blasdel Republican Yea
Nick Santucci Republican Yea
Phil Plummer Republican Yea
Riordan T. McClain Republican Yea
Rodney Creech Republican Yea
Ron Ferguson Republican Yea
Roy Klopfenstein Republican Yea
Sarah Fowler Arthur Republican Yea
Scott Oelslager Republican Yea
Sharon A. Ray Republican Yea
Steve Demetriou Republican Yea
Tex Fischer Republican Yea
Thaddeus J. Claggett Republican Yea
Thomas Hall Republican Yea
Tim Barhorst Republican Yea
Tom Young Republican Yea
Tracy M. Richardson Republican Yea
Ty D. Mathews Republican Yea
Ty Moore Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed 12 Yea · 1 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 9000
Democratic 3100
Total 12100
% of votes cast 92%8%0%0%
How each member voted (13)
Member Party Vote
Cecil Thomas Democratic Yea
Darnell T. Brewer Democratic Yea
Juanita O. Brent Democratic Nay
Latyna M. Humphrey Democratic Yea
Bernard Willis Republican Yea
Cindy Abrams Republican Yea
Haraz N. Ghanbari Republican Yea
Jeff LaRe Republican Yea
Kevin D. Miller Republican Yea
Matthew Kishman Republican Yea
Phil Plummer Republican Yea
Rodney Creech Republican Yea
Thomas Hall Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Reported

Failed 12 Yea · 1 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 9000
Democratic 3100
Total 12100
% of votes cast 92%8%0%0%
How each member voted (13)
Member Party Vote
Cecil Thomas Democratic Yea
Darnell T. Brewer Democratic Yea
Juanita O. Brent Democratic Nay
Latyna M. Humphrey Democratic Yea
Bernard Willis Republican Yea
Cindy Abrams Republican Yea
Haraz N. Ghanbari Republican Yea
Jeff LaRe Republican Yea
Kevin D. Miller Republican Yea
Matthew Kishman Republican Yea
Phil Plummer Republican Yea
Rodney Creech Republican Yea
Thomas Hall Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

What does HB 667 do?
To amend sections 2929.141, 2929.34, 2935.10, 2935.11, 5120.021, 5120.038, 5589.21, and 5589.211 of the Revised Code to enact the Reagan Tokes and Patrick Heringer Act to require certain warrants to be entered into LEADS, to require GPS monitoring of offenders released from prison, and to modify T-CAP requirements.
Who sponsors HB 667?
HB 667 is sponsored by Cindy Abrams (Republican).
What is the current status of HB 667?
This bill has passed the House. Introduced January 29, 2026. It now moves to the second chamber.
Where can I track HB 667?
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