Skip to main content
Back To Top Top Back To Top
The Legislative Service Commission staff updates the Revised Code on an ongoing basis, as it completes its act review of enacted legislation. Updates may be slower during some times of the year, depending on the volume of enacted legislation.

Ohio Revised Code Search

Titles
Busy
 
Keywords
:
sign
{"removedFilters":"","searchUpdateUrl":"\/ohio-revised-code\/search\/update-search","keywords":"sign","start":1976,"pageSize":25,"sort":"BestMatch","title":""}
Sections
Section
Section 5.013 | Pledge to the state flag.

..."I salute the flag of the state of Ohio and pledge to the buckeye state respect and loyalty" is hereby adopted as the official pledge to the state flag. The pledge shall not replace, preempt, or be recited before the pledge of allegiance to the United States flag.

Section 5.014 | Procedure for folding state flag.

...The general assembly hereby establishes a recommended procedure for the folding of the state flag by two people. The procedure is as follows: With the flag unfolded, fold the flag in half lengthwise so that the points of the flag are aligned. Fold the flag in half lengthwise a second time to form a long strip with the red disc facing the ground. Next, fold the pointed end back onto itself to form a rectangle. These ...

Section 5.015 | Suggested ceremonial procedure for retirement of state flag.

...(A) The general assembly recommends the following ceremonial procedure for the retirement of the state flag, to be followed, voluntarily, with respect and dignity, by civilians and civilian groups or organizations. (B) The ceremony shall consist of three parts: a preamble, a pledge, and the retirement by burning of the separated parts of the state flag. (C) Before the ceremony to retire the state flag, the dedica...

Section 5.02 | State flower.

...The scarlet carnation is hereby adopted as the state flower as a token of love and reverence for the memory of William McKinley.

Section 5.021 | State wild flower.

...The plant Trillium grandiflorum, commonly known as the large white trillium, found in every Ohio county, is hereby adopted as the state wild flower.

Section 5.022 | State airplane.

...The 1905 Wright Flyer III, first flown on June 23, 1905, near Dayton, Ohio, is hereby adopted as the state airplane.

Section 5.03 | State bird.

...The bird, cardinalis cardinalis, commonly known as the "cardinal," is the official bird of the state.

Section 5.031 | State reptile.

...The snake, Coluber constrictor constrictor, known as the black racer, is the official reptile of the state.

Section 5.032 | State animal.

...The animal, Odocoileus virginianus, commonly known as the white-tailed deer, is the official animal of the state. Naming the white-tailed deer as the official animal of the state does not relieve the division of wildlife of its duty to manage the deer population and its distribution.

Section 5.033 | State amphibian.

...The salamander, Ambystoma maculatum, commonly known as the spotted salamander, is the official amphibian of the state.

Section 5.034 | State frog.

...The frog, Rana catesbeiana, commonly known as the bullfrog, is the official frog of the state.

Section 5.036 | Official pet.

...A shelter pet is hereby designated as the official pet of the state to raise public awareness of shelter animals.

Section 5.04 | State coat of arms.

...pond substantially with the following design: 10000000000000A5000000A6409F8ED3.gif image/gif 1 /api/v2/bank/orc/00/5/5.04/image When the coat of arms of the state is reproduced in color, the colors used shall be substantially the same as the natural color of the terrain and objects shown.

Section 5.05 | State tree.

...The tree, Aesculus globra, commonly known as the "Buckeye" is hereby adopted as the official tree of the state.

Section 5.06 | State motto.

..."With God, All Things Are Possible" shall be adopted as the official motto of the state.

Section 5.07 | State gem stone.

...The gem stone "Ohio Flint," a crypto-crystalline variety of quartz, is hereby adopted as the official gem stone of the state.

Section 5.071 | State invertebrate fossil.

...Isotelus, a genus of extinct marine arthropod of the class Trilobita, that lived in the seas that covered Ohio during the Ordovician period, about four hundred forty million years ago, and represented by the largest known complete trilobite, collected at Huffman dam in Montgomery county, is hereby adopted as the official invertebrate fossil of the state.

Section 5.072 | State bicentennial bridge.

...oldest bridge in the state, is hereby designated the bicentennial bridge of the state.

Section 5.073 | State prehistoric monument.

...e prehistoric time period, are hereby designated the official prehistoric monument of the state.

Section 5.074 | Official historical architectural structure.

...and used for many purposes, is hereby designated the official historical architectural structure of the state.

Section 5.075 | State artifact.

...The artifact known as the Adena pipe, which is a prehistoric effigy pipe that was discovered in 1901 by William C. Mills within a burial mound near Chillicothe and that was created by the ancient Adena culture from native Ohio pipestone, is adopted as the official state artifact.

Section 5.076 | All-American soap box derby.

...The All-American Soap Box Derby, a youth racing program established in 1934 and located in Akron, is hereby adopted as the official gravity racing program of the state.

Section 5.077 | Official state penal museum.

...The museum located on the grounds of the Ohio state reformatory, operated by the Mansfield reformatory preservation society, is the official state penal museum.

Section 5.078 | State fossil fish.

...Dunkleosteus terrelli, a species of extinct arthrodire placoderm fish that lived in the seas that covered parts of Ohio during the Late Devonian period, about three hundred fifty-nine to three hundred eighty-two million years ago, is hereby adopted as the official fossil fish of the state.

Section 5.08 | State beverage.

...The canned, processed juice and pulp of the fruit of the herb Lycopersicon esculentum, commonly known as tomato juice, is hereby adopted as the official beverage of the state.