Latest news with #OhioStateFair
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Unclaimed funds in Ohio: What to know about the possible Browns stadium funding source
The Ohio Senate wants to use the state's unclaimed property fund to pay for the proposed suburban Cleveland Browns stadium. The state has said it's safeguarding about $4 billion through its Division of Unclaimed Funds, The Dispatch previously reported. Where does that money come from? Here's what to know. Unclaimed funds are lost or forgotten money that businesses and banks report to the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of Unclaimed Funds after accounts become inactive. The money comes from inactive checking and savings accounts, refund/credit balances, uncashed cashier's checks, stocks and bonds, forgotten utility deposits or last paychecks. The state of Ohio tries to return funds to their rightful owners through a variety of means. The division currently safeguards more than $4 billion in unclaimed funds, and the average claim is $4,000, according to the division. In 2023, Ohioans searched for unclaimed funds more than 4.3 million times and filed for more than 43,000 claims. This resulted in over $139 million in lost or forgotten money being returned to rightful owners A page on the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of Unclaimed Funds website explains how to find out whether you have unclaimed funds, how you can claim them and how to submit a formal claim form to obtain the funds. Residents can go to to search if they have any unclaimed funds. They can also use an Ohio Department of Commerce portal to search as well. The division also posts legal ads annually in newspapers across the state listing the names of people, businesses and entities in those publications' circulation areas who have unclaimed funds. In addition, the division also sets up kiosks at various events across the state, such as the Ohio State Fair, where people can stop by and receive help to see if they have unclaimed funds. First, you will need to fill out a claim form. Depending on the type of funds the state is holding, you may be required to provide proof of address, proof of identification, a social security number or a W-9 tax form. You may also need the claim notarized if it is over $1,000. People claiming funds can upload their forms to a division webpage, where they can submit the claim form and any supporting documents. They could also mail the forms to the Department of Commerce's Columbus office at 77 S. High St. #20. Claims can take up to 120 days for review. If claims do not provide the necessary forms, the process could be delayed or potentially stopped. You can also check the status of your claim on the division webpage, Cole Behrens covers K-12 education and school districts in central Ohio. Have a tip? Contact Cole at cbehrens@ or connect with him on X at @Colebehr_report This article originally appeared on The Columbus Dispatch: What are unclaimed funds? How check for missing money
Yahoo
29-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Dayton's own wins 3rd place in state fair art contest
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — In a competition to determine the poster(s) for this year's Ohio State Fair, one of the best designs is thanks to someone who calls Dayton home. The results of a poster contest put on by the state expo center were recently announced and five people were recognized for their artistic merit. One of those five is Dayton's own Cassie Browning, who designed the piece below. Browning's design ultimately won third place in the contest. Click here to see the full list of winners and their designs. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


Axios
14-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Axios
Ranking the 2025 Ohio State Fair concerts
We're back again to rank the concerts at this year's Ohio State Fair, slated for July 23-Aug. 3. State of play: All concerts take place in the WCOL Celeste Center. 13. Kidz Bop Live. Mercy. Take your kids to Natural Resources Park instead. 6:30pm July 23. $32. 12. Warren Zeiders. A rising star in the country scene. 7:30pm July 25. $53-63. 11. Tauren Wells. There will be much rejoicing. 7pm July 28. $30. 10. Quinn XCII, Chelsea Cutler. Ain't my jam. 7pm July 31. $40-50, tickets go on sale 10am Friday. 9. Trace Adkins. Should be fun for older-school country fans. 7pm Aug. 2. $40-50. 8. AJR. Promises to be an energetic show. 7:30pm Aug. 1. $78-88. 7. Leanne Morgan. One of the most popular women in comedy. 7:30pm July 29. $48-58. 6. Sixteen Candles. Bills itself as "The Nation's 80s Pop Experience." 1pm July 29. Free! 5. Let's Sing Taylor. An affordable way to hear Taylor Swift songs in concert. 7pm July 27. Free! 4. All-Ohio State Fair Band/Youth Choir. Go support the kids! 1pm July 27. Free! 3. T-Pain. The auto-tuner makes his State Fair debut. 7pm July 30. $55-65. 2. Morris Day and the Time. The funkiest show at the fair. 1. Foreigner. The legendary band was inducted into the Rock Hall last year.
Yahoo
27-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Country music legend announces performance at Ohio State Fair
The Ohio State Fair will welcome country music fans, '80s music lovers, and Swifties alike. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Trace Adkins was added to the concert lineup as well as two free shows in an announcement made on social media Wednesday. Trace Adkins joins the fair on Saturday, August 2 as part of his 'What Color's Your Wild Tour.' He will be accompanied by up-and-coming country music singer Alex Miller. Adkins released his first single almost 30 years ago and since then, has received four Grammy nominations, charted four #1 hits, and sold over 11 million albums. TRENDING STORIES: Coroner IDs 'badly decomposed' body found near local ballpark Woman arrested; accused of removing, hiding suspected meth in cruiser 6 killed, dozen injured when tourist sub sinks The fairgrounds will host a Taylor Swift tribute show called 'Let's Sing Taylor' on Sunday, July 27. This fan-sponsored experience features a live band celebrating Swift's lengthy discography. Sixteen Candles describes themselves as the 'premiere '80s pop experience' and they'll be performing a free show on Tuesday, July 29. The band has toured the U.S. keeping '80s music alive and entertaining audiences since 2003. Tickets for Adkins go on sale Friday at 10 a.m. on Ticketmaster. Tickets include admission to the state fair. The complete Ohio State Fair concert lineup is as listed: July 23 at 6:30 p.m.: KIDZ BOP July 24 at 7 p.m.: Foreigner July 25 at 7:30 p.m.: Warren Zeiders July 26 at 7 p.m.: Morris Day with The Gap Band July 27 at 7 p.m.: Let's Sing Taylor – An Unofficial Live Tribute Show July 28 at 7 p.m.: Tauren Wells with Josiah Queen July 29 at 1 p.m.: Sixteen Candles: The Nation's Premiere 80s Pop Experience July 29 at 7:30 p.m.: Leanne Morgan July 30 at 7 p.m.: T-Pain with DJ Montay July 31: TBD Aug. 1 at 7:30 p.m.: AJR Aug. 2 at 7 p.m.: Trace Adkins, 'What Color's Your Wild Tour' with Alex Miller Aug. 3: TBD [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
27-03-2025
- Yahoo
Man arrested in connection to decades-old cold case
A man wanted for a 2005 murder in Connecticut was arrested in Dublin Wednesday, according to our news partner WBNS 10tv. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The United States Marshals Service said Mohammad Ali, 38, was wanted by police in Connecticut for the murder of 35-year-old Mureed Hussain in Feb. 2005, WBNS says. TRENDING STORIES: Kohl's announces closure of 27 stores, 2 in Ohio Coroner called to crash in Darke County Country music legend announces performance at Ohio State Fair Hussain was shot and killed, but the case went cold, according to WBNS. Detectives reopened the case in Feb. 2024, and through advancement in forensic technology, interviews and reexamination of evidence, they identified suspects, WBNS says. Ali was charged with conspiracy to commit murder and accessory to murder, and a warrant was issued for his arrest on Jan. 13, 2025, WBNS says. Ali is in the Franklin County Jail waiting for extradition back to Connecticut, WBNS says. The case is ongoing and there are additional suspects, according to WBNS. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]