State Jurisdiction: desk report
One row of the risk matrix, PE-02 State Jurisdiction, in the Additional Permitting section: what the record holds on it.
A desk review of the record as it stood: not a field survey and not a modelled study.
- Information cut-off
- 2023-08-01
- Row in the matrix
- PE-02 State Jurisdiction
Downloads
This report as a Word file, and the engine's own files for the whole run.
- This reporttamsin-ridge-solar-and-storage-PE-02.docx · Word · 59 KB
- The engine's risk matrixRiskMatrix_TamsinRidgeSolarandStorage.xlsx · Excel · 108 KB
- The engine's permit matrixTamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Permit Matrix.docx · Word · 61 KB
1Finding
Impacts likely but may be easily resolved
up toPotential fatal flaw
The engine shows this rating as 2-4
- The rule
Code computed the rating from the assessor's inputs:
impact_likely=yes -> 2
Set by the rule
- Decision
- Released with flags
- The engine's reasons
- Agencies not in the register or the evidence: ODNR, Carroll County
- Evidence state
- REPORTED · desktop, consultant or developer record
The assessor's comments
OPSB certificate required (major utility facility, 50 MW or more); standard process confirmed at the March 2023 pre-application conference. SB 52 queue exemption appears unavailable, so the county process applies. Ohio EPA stormwater coverage and ODOT superload hauling permit are obtained separately. Filing planned Q3 2023, decision expected 2024.
Worst case
If what is pending at the cut-off went badly, the same rule gives a higher rating.
- Scenario
With the SB 52 exemption unavailable, the county prohibits the facility or limits its boundaries, or designates a restricted area, blocking or cutting back the OPSB application.
- Step still pending
- Carroll County commissioners' 90-day review following the May 11, 2023 county public meeting
- Inputs in the worst case
- Extent core · Avoidable no · Pathway prohibition · Impact likely yes
- The rule on the worst case
- worst case: pathway=prohibition -> 4 potential fatal flaw
- Claims that make it plausible
- C-8eeb60aa11, C-4126d05ae5, C-e47c04e3b2
2What the record shows
The five inputs
Present: yes
OPSB staff confirmed the project is a major utility facility needing a certificate (C-0f5beca55f, C-857993e699, C-acf07ebdee; OH-OPSB). Ohio EPA stormwater coverage (C-4bf6e9a178; OH-SWM) and ODOT hauling permits (C-c4d1481145; OH-ROAD) are also required.
Cites C-0f5beca55f, C-857993e699, C-acf07ebdee, C-4bf6e9a178, C-c4d1481145
Extent: core
The OPSB certificate governs the whole 120 MW solar and storage facility; staff treat the battery as part of the generating facility (C-0f5beca55f, C-e7f77313ec).
Cites C-0f5beca55f, C-e7f77313ec
Avoidable: unknown
The SB 52 Section 4 exemption appears unavailable (C-8eeb60aa11), so the county's 90-day window after the May 11, 2023 public meeting applies (C-4126d05ae5). The room does not document any county restricted-area designation, resolution or local opposition. Staff's 9 to 14 month figure for contested cases is a statewide trend (C-b61135956d), not site friction. The rating assumes routine processing.
Cites C-8eeb60aa11, C-4126d05ae5, C-b61135956d
Pathway: standard
The project is on the OPSB standard certificate process (C-0f5beca55f). No contest is documented. Stormwater, 401/isolated wetland and ODOT permits are obtained separately (C-1f7f13bfbe).
Cites C-0f5beca55f, C-1f7f13bfbe
Impact likely: yes
State approvals are required: the OPSB certificate, Ohio EPA OHC000006 coverage, ODOT special hauling permit, and possibly an Ohio EPA isolated wetland permit for W-5 (C-0f5beca55f, C-4bf6e9a178, C-c4d1481145, C-1d56a9d4b8).
Cites C-0f5beca55f, C-4bf6e9a178, C-c4d1481145, C-1d56a9d4b8
Supporting statements (15)
Each claim the row cites: the statement in the assessor's words, then the quote the engine found on the page.
C-0f5beca55f
OPSB staff agreed the project is a major utility facility needing an OPSB certificate before construction under the standard process.
Quoted from page 1 MWh battery system, is a major utility facility that needs a certificate of environmental compatibility and public
OPSB Pre-Application Conference Summary - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0026 · Page 1 · 2023-03-28
Source agency_determination · Claim type regulatory · Polarity presence · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-1d56a9d4b8
Wetland W-5 has no surface connection to a stream and may be an isolated wetland regulated by Ohio EPA alone.
Quoted from page 1 Wetland W-5 has no surface connection to a stream and may be an isolated wetland regulated by Ohio EPA alone.
Wetland and Stream Delineation Report - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0013 · Page 1 · 2023-05-22
Source consultant_memo · Claim type regulatory · Polarity presence · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-1f7f13bfbe
Ohio EPA construction stormwater coverage, any Section 401 or isolated wetland permit, and ODOT hauling and access permits are obtained separately from the certificate.
Quoted from page 2 Ohio EPA construction stormwater coverage, any Section 401 certification or isolated wetland permit, and ODOT hauling and access permits are obtained separately
OPSB Pre-Application Conference Summary - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0026 · Page 2 · 2023-03-28
Source agency_determination · Claim type regulatory · Polarity presence · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-4126d05ae5
OPSB pre-application conference was held March 21, 2023, and the county public meeting May 11, 2023.
Quoted from page 1 The pre-application conference with OPSB staff was held on March 21, 2023, and the county public meeting required by ORC 303.61 was held on May 11, 2023.
Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project - Project Description · DR-0001 · Page 1 · 2023-06-12
Source developer_document · Claim type schedule · Polarity neutral · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-41d7bff0bb
Stormwater basins with embankments may need a dam permit if they exceed statutory size thresholds.
Quoted from page 1 Stormwater basins with embankments may need a dam permit if they exceed the statutory size thresholds.
ODNR Environmental Review - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project (ODNR 23-0477) · DR-0011 · Page 1 · 2023-05-02
Source agency_determination · Claim type regulatory · Polarity presence · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-4bf6e9a178
Disturbance over one acre requires Ohio EPA construction stormwater general permit OHC000006 coverage, including an SWP3 and Notice of Intent.
Quoted from page 1 Construction will disturb more than one acre, so the Project needs coverage under Ohio EPA's construction
Stormwater, Floodplain and Drainage Memo - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0019 · Page 1 · 2023-06-05
Source consultant_memo · Claim type regulatory · Polarity presence · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-785b75ec77
Planned sequence: county meeting May 2023, application filing third quarter 2023, decision expected 2024.
Quoted from page 2 application filing in the third quarter of 2023; decision expected in 2024.
OPSB Pre-Application Conference Summary - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0026 · Page 2 · 2023-03-28
Source developer_document · Claim type schedule · Polarity neutral · Confidence medium · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-857993e699
The Project needs an OPSB certificate of environmental compatibility and public need.
Quoted from page 1 The Project needs a certificate of environmental compatibility and public need from the Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB).
Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project - Project Description · DR-0001 · Page 1 · 2023-06-12
Source developer_document · Claim type regulatory · Polarity presence · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-8eeb60aa11
SB 52 Section 4 queue exemption appears unavailable because no PJM system impact study was complete for AH1-931 as of October 11, 2021.
Quoted from page 1 does not appear to be available, because no PJM system impact study had been completed for AH1-931 as of
OPSB Pre-Application Conference Summary - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0026 · Page 1 · 2023-03-28
Source agency_determination · Claim type agency_position · Polarity presence · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-acf07ebdee
The facility is understood to be an electric generating plant of more than 50 megawatts needing an Ohio Power Siting Board certificate.
Quoted from page 1 We understand the facility is an electric generating plant of more than 50 megawatts that will need a certificate from the Ohio Power Siting Board.
Zoning Verification - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0022 · Page 1 · 2023-02-14
Source agency_determination · Claim type regulatory · Polarity presence · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-b61135956d
Staff indicated solar cases with active local opposition have recently taken 9 to 14 months from filing to decision.
Quoted from page 2 Staff indicated that solar cases with active local opposition have recently taken 9 to 14 months from filing to decision.
OPSB Pre-Application Conference Summary - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0026 · Page 2 · 2023-03-28
Source agency_determination · Claim type schedule · Polarity neutral · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-c4d1481145
The main power transformer is a superload needing an ODOT special hauling permit with a route survey.
Quoted from page 1 is a superload and will need an ODOT special hauling permit with a route survey.
Traffic and Access Memo - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0020 · Page 1 · 2023-06-19
Source consultant_memo · Claim type constraint · Polarity presence · Confidence medium · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-e47c04e3b2
OPSB public informational meeting will be held after the county's 90-day period.
Quoted from page 1 Hold the OPSB public informational meeting after the county's 90-day period.
Summary of the County Public Meeting under ORC 303.61 - Tamsin Ridge · DR-0023 · Page 1 · 2023-05-12
Source developer_document · Claim type schedule · Polarity neutral · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-e7f77313ec
Staff will treat the battery system as part of the generating facility.
Quoted from page 1 Staff will treat the battery system as part of the generating facility.
OPSB Pre-Application Conference Summary - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0026 · Page 1 · 2023-03-28
Source agency_determination · Claim type agency_position · Polarity neutral · Confidence medium · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
C-ebc49abde3
Basins have embankments no higher than 6 feet and about 9 acre-feet each, below the size requiring an ODNR dam construction permit.
Quoted from page 1 The basins have embankments no higher than 6 feet and hold about 9 acre-feet each, below the size at which
Stormwater, Floodplain and Drainage Memo - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0019 · Page 1 · 2023-06-05
Source consultant_memo · Claim type absence · Polarity absence · Confidence high · Quote check exact, 100 of 100
3Permits and requirements
The requirements tied to the rows of this report, by level. Each quote from dated law is shown with its source, the version in force on the cut-off and the basis for it.
Federal (1)
NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit coverage and SWPPP
F-CWA402 · State NPDES permitting authority (EPA where not delegated)
- Applicability
- Required
- Instrument
- Clean Water Act Section 402 (33 U.S.C. 1342); 40 CFR 122.26
- Trigger
- Construction disturbing one acre or more, or part of a larger common plan of development.
- Description
Coverage under the construction stormwater general permit with a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan for land disturbance of one acre or more.
- Typical timeline
Typical: 2 to 4 weeks for general-permit coverage after a complete registration or notice of intent, plus 1 to 3 months to prepare the stormwater pollution prevention plan and any state or local erosion-control plan before land disturbance (basis: practice, not stated in the sources).
- Version of the law on the cut-off
- with the 2023 rule's statement of state NPDES programs
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:federal
Legal basis: 3 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 1 Section 402 of the Clean Water Act authorizes EPA to issue permits under procedures established to implement the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) program. The administration of this program can be, and in most cases has been, delegated to individual states.
Source 33CFR320 · page 1 · version 2023-08-01
Cited for requirement and authority (EPA, delegated to states)
In force from 2022-03-21 to 2025-07-02
eCFR versioner: 33 CFR part 320, same text on 2022-05-20, 2022-09-12, 2023-04-22, 2023-08-01 and on every amendment date between them; amendment dates 2016-12-15, 2022-03-07, 2022-03-21, 2025-07-03
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 6 Currently 47 States and one territory have authority to administer all or portions of the section 402 NPDES program for ‘‘waters of the United States.’’
Source 88FR3004 · page 6 · version 2023-01-18
Cited for authority: state NPDES programs
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 6 For example, the Clean Water Act section 402 permit program regulates discharges of pollutants from ‘‘point sources’’ to ‘‘navigable waters’’ whether the pollutants reach jurisdictional waters directly or indirectly.
Source 88FR3004 · page 6 · version 2023-01-18
Cited for trigger: discharges of pollutants from point sources
May be cited on the cut-off date.
State (10)
Certificate of environmental compatibility and public need for a major utility facility (electric generating plant of 50 MW or more), standard certificate application
OH-OPSB · Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB)
- Applicability
- Required
- Instrument
- ORC 4906.01, 4906.04, 4906.06, 4906.07, 4906.10 and 4906.13; OAC 4906-2, 4906-3 and 4906-4
- Trigger
- Construction of an electric generating plant, including a solar plant, designed for or capable of operating at 50 MW or more.
- Description
An electric generating plant designed for, or capable of, 50 MW or more is a major utility facility, and no one may commence to construct one without an OPSB certificate. The generation-facility application content rules (OAC 4906-4-08) include a fire protection, safety and medical emergency plan developed with local responders. The chairman accepts the application as complete or rejects it within 60 days of receipt, and the hearing is set 60 to 90 days after receipt of a complying application. The board may not grant a certificate, as proposed or as modified, unless it makes the findings in ORC 4906.10(A). Once certificated, no public agency or political subdivision may require any approval, consent, permit or other condition for construction or operation (PE-01); state worker-protection laws and municipal rules not about location or design still apply. Whether a state fire-code or building permit still applies is not settled by the library text.
- Typical timeline
Law: the chairman accepts or rejects the application within 60 days of receipt (OAC 4906-3-06(A)); the public hearing is fixed not less than 60 nor more than 90 days after receipt of a complying application (ORC 4906.07(A)); the staff report is due 15 days before the hearing and OPSB says it typically comes 60 to 90 days after the completeness letter. The library sets no overall deadline for the Board's decision. Practice estimate: about a year or more from filing to a Board decision on a contested solar case, plus the pre-application public meetings that must come first (see OH-OPSB-PUBLIC and OH-SB52).
- Version of the law on the cut-off
- As in force from 2023-05-15 (the library text)
- As of the cut-off
As of the cut-off: The OPSB adopted revised rules in OAC Chapters 4906-1 to 4906-7 after a review begun in 2020. They add requirements for solar facilities, including setbacks for panel modules of at least 50 feet from non-participating parcel boundaries, 300 feet from non-participating residences and 150 feet from the edge of pavement of roads. They took effect 2024-05-30 and apply to applications filed on or after that date. Not in force on 2023-08-01: the OAC 4906-4 text cited here is the 2015 to 2020 text. As of 2023-04-19 the OPSB's rule-review page showed the review still pending. (2023-07-20)
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-OPSB
Legal basis: 8 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 1 "Major utility facility" means: (a) Electric generating plant and associated facilities designed for, or capable of, operation at a capacity of fifty megawatts or more;
Source ORC 4906 Power Siting Board · page 1 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-10-11 to 2025-08-13, section 4906.01
4906.01: version effective 2021-10-11; first change after it 2025-08-14 (Am. Sub. H.B. 15, 136th GA), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 9 No person shall commence to construct a major utility facility in this state without first having obtained a certificate for the facility.
Source ORC 4906 Power Siting Board · page 9 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 1981-11-15 to 2026-10-03, section 4906.04
4906.04: version effective 1981-11-15, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 13 the power siting board shall promptly fix a date for a public hearing thereon, not less than sixty nor more than ninety days after such receipt, and shall conclude the proceeding as expeditiously as practicable.
Source ORC 4906 Power Siting Board · page 13 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2012-09-10 to 2025-08-13, section 4906.07
4906.07: version effective 2012-09-10; first change after it 2025-08-14 (Am. Sub. H.B. 15, 136th GA), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 16 The board shall not grant a certificate for the construction, operation, and maintenance of a major utility facility, either as proposed or as modified by the board, unless it finds and determines all of the following:
Source ORC 4906 Power Siting Board · page 16 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-10-11 to 2025-08-13, section 4906.10
4906.10: version effective 2021-10-11; first change after it 2025-08-14 (Am. Sub. H.B. 15, 136th GA), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 20 authorized by a certificate issued pursuant to Chapter 4906. of the Revised Code. Nothing herein shall prevent the application of state laws for the protection of employees engaged in the construction of such facility or wind farm nor of municipal regulations that do not pertain to the location or design of,
Source ORC 4906 Power Siting Board · page 20 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2019-10-22 to 2026-10-03, section 4906.13
4906.13: version effective 2019-10-22, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 8 the chairman shall examine the certificate application to determine compliance with Chapters 4906-1 to 4906-7 of the Administrative Code. Within sixty days following receipt, the chairman shall either:
Source OAC 4906 3 OPSB application filing · page 8 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2015-12-11 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-3-06
4906-3-06: version effective 2015-12-11; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 19 Describe the fire protection, safety, and medical emergency plan(s) to be used during construction and operation of the facility, and how such plan(s) will be developed in consultation with local emergency responders.
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 19 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2018-04-26 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-08
4906-4-08: version effective 2018-04-26; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 1 The staff report is due 15 days prior to the scheduled public hearing and typically is submitted between 60 and 90 days after the letter of completeness has been issued.
Source OPSB standard application process · page 1 · version 2023-05-15
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Pre-application conference, pre-application notification letter, public informational meeting and public notices for a standard certificate application
OH-OPSB-PUBLIC · Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB), board staff and the applicant
- Applicability
- Required
- Instrument
- OAC 4906-3-02, 4906-3-03 and 4906-3-09; ORC 4906.06(C)
- Trigger
- Any standard certificate application to the OPSB for a major utility facility, which must be preceded by a public informational meeting.
- Description
Before filing, the applicant may request a pre-application conference with board staff. It must file a pre-application notification letter with the board at least 15 days before the public informational meeting, and hold at least one such meeting in the project area no more than 90 days before submitting the application. The meeting is advertised in a newspaper 7 to 21 days ahead and by letter to each property owner and affected tenant at least 21 days ahead; the applicant presents maps, solicits written comments and summarizes them in the application. After the application is accepted, a first written notice goes out within 15 days and a second notice is published 7 to 21 days before the public hearing. SB 52 adds a separate county public meeting 90 to 300 days before applying (see OH-SB52).
- Typical timeline
Law: notification letter at least 15 days before the meeting; newspaper notice 7 to 21 days and owner and tenant letters at least 21 days before it; meeting no more than 90 days before filing; first notice within 15 days of the accepted application; second notice 7 to 21 days before the public hearing. The SB 52 county meeting must fall 90 to 300 days before filing, so the two windows differ and two meetings are the likely reading; the library does not address combining them. Practice estimate: allow roughly 2 to 4 months for the conference, notices and meeting before filing.
- Version of the law on the cut-off
- OPSB standard-process page as archived 2023-05-15; county meeting cited from ORC 303.61
- As of the cut-off
As of the cut-off: The OPSB's adopted rule revisions require two public informational meetings for each standard certificate application: the first describes the scope of the project and the second, held at least 90 days before filing, covers the application specifics. They took effect 2024-05-30 for applications filed on or after that date. Not in force on 2023-08-01: OAC 4906-3-03 as cited here requires one meeting. (2023-07-20)
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-OPSB-PUBLIC
Legal basis: 8 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 2 An applicant considering construction of a major utility facility or economically significant wind farm may request a preapplication conference with the board staff prior to submitting an application.
Source OAC 4906 3 OPSB application filing · page 2 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2015-12-11 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-3-02
4906-3-02: version effective 2015-12-11; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB five-year review, Case 21-902-GE-BRO (Ohio Adm. Code Chapters 4906-1 to 4906-7); OPSB determination 2023-07-20), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 3 The applicant shall file a preapplication notification letter with the board at least fifteen days prior to the date of any public informational meeting(s) held pursuant to paragraph (B) of this rule.
Source OAC 4906 3 OPSB application filing · page 3 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2015-12-11 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-3-03
4906-3-03: version effective 2015-12-11; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 3 No more than ninety days prior to submitting a standard certificate application to the board, the applicant shall conduct at least one informational meeting open to the public to be held in the area in which the project is located.
Source OAC 4906 3 OPSB application filing · page 3 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2015-12-11 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-3-03
4906-3-03: version effective 2015-12-11; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 1 Between 21 to 7 days prior to the date of the public information meeting, public notice must be published in a locally circulated newspaper and address project need, schedule, design, and other pertinent data. At least 21 days prior to the public information meeting the applicant must send a letter to each affected property owner and tenant.
Source OPSB standard application process · page 1 · version 2023-05-15
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 5 At the informational meeting, the applicant shall present maps showing the proposed facility at a scale that allows affected property owners to identify the location of their property in relation to the facility. The applicant shall solicit written comments from the attendees. The applicant shall summarize in its certificate application how many and what types of comments were received.
Source OAC 4906 3 OPSB application filing · page 5 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2015-12-11 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-3-03
4906-3-03: version effective 2015-12-11; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 13 each owner of a property crossed and/or adjacent to the preferred and alternative routes for transmission lines and/or a new generation site within fifteen days of the filing of the accepted, complete application and shall contain the following information:
Source OAC 4906 3 OPSB application filing · page 13 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2015-12-11 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-3-09
4906-3-09: version effective 2015-12-11; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 14 shall be published in newspapers of general circulation in those municipal corporations and counties in which the chief executive received service of a copy of the application pursuant to rule 4906-3-07 of the Administrative Code at least seven days but no more than twenty-one days before the public hearing.
Source OAC 4906 3 OPSB application filing · page 14 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2015-12-11 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-3-09
4906-3-09: version effective 2015-12-11; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 9 At least ninety days, but not more than three hundred days, prior to applying for a certificate from the power siting board, or a material amendment to an existing certificate, for a utility facility, to be located in whole or in part in the unincorporated area of a county, the person intending to apply shall hold a public meeting in each county where the utility facility is to be located.
Source ORC 303.57 to 303.62 county restricted areas · page 9 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-10-11 to 2026-10-03, section 303.61
303.61: version effective 2021-10-11, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
SB 52 county controls on large solar facilities: restricted areas, the county public meeting and resolution, the two voting ad hoc board members, and the PJM exemption in Section 4
OH-SB52 · Board of county commissioners and boards of township trustees (county controls); Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB)
- Applicability
- Required
- Instrument
- Senate Bill 52, 134th General Assembly (effective 2021-10-11), including its uncodified Section 4; ORC 303.57 to 303.62, 4906.02, 4906.021 to 4906.025, 4906.101 to 4906.103, 4906.30 and 4906.31
- Trigger
- An application for a certificate for a large solar facility that is not exempt under Section 4 of SB 52.
- Description
A board of county commissioners may designate all or part of the unincorporated county as a restricted area where large solar facilities are prohibited. The resolution takes effect 30 days after adoption unless a referendum petition is filed, and no one may file an application for a prohibited facility there. Otherwise the developer must hold a public meeting in each county 90 to 300 days before applying; within 90 days the commissioners may prohibit the facility or limit its boundaries. The board includes two voting ad hoc members for the township trustees and county commissioners. Section 4 exempts a large solar facility in the PJM new services queue if, as of the act's effective date, its application had been found to comply with the application requirements and accepted by the board, and the applicant had a completed PJM system impact study and had paid the facilities study fee. Whether the county has designated a restricted area, and whether the exemption is met, are facts to confirm with the county and PJM records.
- Typical timeline
Law: the county meeting is held 90 to 300 days before the application, and the commissioners may act within 90 days of it, so a filing cannot sensibly come sooner than about 90 days after the meeting (a reading of the two periods). A restricted-area resolution takes effect 30 days after adoption unless a referendum petition is filed.
- Version of the law on the cut-off
- SB 52 as enacted (statute text only)
- As of the cut-off
As of the cut-off: SB 52 took effect. This is the 'effective date' that Section 4 uses for the PJM test (completed system impact study and paid facilities study fee) and that Section 5 uses for ad hoc members on applications not yet accepted. (2021-10-11)
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-SB52
Legal basis: 11 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 3 The board of county commissioners may adopt a resolution designating all or part of the unincorporated area of a county as a restricted area, prohibiting the construction of any or all of the following: (1) An economically significant wind farm; (2) A large wind farm; (3) A large solar facility.
Source ORC 303.57 to 303.62 county restricted areas · page 3 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-10-11 to 2025-04-08, section 303.58
303.58: version effective 2021-10-11; first change after it 2025-04-09 (H.B. 497, 135th GA), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 6 The act prohibits a person from filing an application for a certificate, or a material amendment to an existing certificate, to construct, operate, or maintain a utility facility in a restricted area, if such a facility is prohibited in that restricted area.
Source SB 52 LSC Final Analysis · page 6 · version 2021-10-11
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 7 The act conditions the designation of a restricted area upon the right of referendum the act grants county voters. A resolution designating a restricted area becomes effective 30 days from the day it is adopted, unless a referendum petition is filed with the board of county commissioners.
Source SB 52 LSC Final Analysis · page 7 · version 2021-10-11
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 9 At least ninety days, but not more than three hundred days, prior to applying for a certificate from the power siting board, or a material amendment to an existing certificate, for a utility facility, to be located in whole or in part in the unincorporated area of a county, the person intending to apply shall hold a public meeting in each county where the utility facility is to be located.
Source ORC 303.57 to 303.62 county restricted areas · page 9 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-10-11 to 2026-10-03, section 303.61
303.61: version effective 2021-10-11, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 11 Not later than ninety days after the public meeting described in section 303.61 of the Revised Code regarding an application for a certificate, or a material amendment to an existing certificate, for a utility facility, the board of county commissioners may adopt a resolution that does either of the following:
Source ORC 303.57 to 303.62 county restricted areas · page 11 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-10-11 to 2026-10-03, section 303.62
303.62: version effective 2021-10-11, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 11 (1) Prohibits the construction of the utility facility that is the subject of the certificate; (2) Limits the boundaries of the proposed utility facility to a smaller geographic area of the county, completely within what was proposed by the applicant. (B) If no resolution is adopted within the time required under this section, the application may proceed as filed with the power siting board.
Source ORC 303.57 to 303.62 county restricted areas · page 11 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-10-11 to 2026-10-03, section 303.62
303.62: version effective 2021-10-11, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 24 Whenever an application is made to the power siting board for a certificate or a material amendment to an existing certificate for a utility facility, the board shall include two voting ad hoc members to represent the interests of the residents of the area in which the utility facility is to be located.
Source ORC 4906 Power Siting Board · page 24 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-10-11 to 2026-10-03, section 4906.021
4906.021: version effective 2021-10-11, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 24 (C)(1) The ad hoc members shall be: (a) The chairperson of the board of township trustees of the township in which the utility facility is to be located or the chairperson's designee; (b) The president of the board of county commissioners of the county in which the utility facility is to be located or the president's designee
Source ORC 4906 Power Siting Board · page 24 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-10-11 to 2026-10-03, section 4906.021
4906.021: version effective 2021-10-11, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 4 States that applications for a certificate or material amendment to an existing certificate for a large solar facility are not subject to the act's provisions if, as of October 11, 2021: The facility is in the PJM Interconnection and Regional Transmission Organization, L.L.C. (PJM), New Services Queue;
Source SB 52 LSC Final Analysis · page 4 · version 2021-10-11
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 13 if, as of the effective date of this section: (1) The applicant has received a completed system impact study from PJM for the large solar facility; and (2) The applicant has paid the fee for the facilities study to PJM.
Source SB 52 134th GA as enrolled · page 13 · version 2021-10-11
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 4 The application has been found to be in compliance with the application requirements by the PSB Chairperson (or the Chairperson’s designee) and has been accepted by PSB;
Source SB 52 LSC Final Analysis · page 4 · version 2021-10-11
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Coverage under the construction stormwater general permit OHC000006 (Notice of Intent, SWP3 and post-construction controls)
OH-SWM · Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA), Division of Surface Water
- Applicability
- Required
- Instrument
- ORC 6111.03 and 6111.04; NPDES general permit OHC000006 (effective 2023-04-23)
- Trigger
- Construction that disturbs one or more acres of land, or less than one acre that is part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will ultimately disturb one or more acres.
- Description
ORC Chapter 6111 authorizes Ohio to take part in the national pollutant discharge elimination system; Ohio EPA covers construction stormwater through general permit OHC000006. Construction disturbing one or more acres, including smaller work in a larger common plan of development or sale, is eligible for coverage. To obtain it, the operator prepares a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWP3) and files a Notice of Intent with the fee; coverage is not effective until Ohio EPA's approval letter is received. At two or more acres of disturbance, post-construction practices must treat the water quality volume, the runoff from a 0.90-inch rainfall. For ground-mounted PV arrays, Ohio EPA's solar guidance (2022-04) says impervious surface disconnection over vegetated pervious ground may be an effective approach, but it cannot manage that volume over gravel or other hard surfaces, where piling disrupts sheet flow, or where runoff is collected in swales, ditches or storm sewers.
- Typical timeline
Notice of Intent, SWP3 and fee at least 21 days before construction starts, or 45 days in the Big Darby Creek watershed and portions of the Olentangy watershed, where the SWP3 is attached to the NOI. Coverage is not effective until Ohio EPA's approval letter is received.
- Version of the law on the cut-off
- General permit OHC000006, effective 2023-04-23 (the library text)
- As of the cut-off
As of the cut-off: Ohio EPA's construction stormwater general permit OHC000006 took effect (it expires 2028-04-22), replacing OHC000005, which was in force from 2018-04-23 to 2023-04-22. (2023-04-23)
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-SWM
Legal basis: 8 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 15 This chapter authorizes the state to participate in any national sludge management program and the national pollutant discharge elimination system, to administer and enforce the publicly owned treatment works pretreatment program, and to issue permits for the discharge of dredged or fill materials, in accordance with the Federal Water Pollution Control Act.
Source ORC 6111 water pollution isolated wetlands 401 · page 15 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2019-10-17 to 2026-10-03, section 6111.03
6111.03: version effective 2019-10-17, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 3 Construction activities disturbing one or more acres of total land or will disturb less than one acre of land but are part of a larger common plan of development or sale that will ultimately disturb one or more acres of land are eligible for coverage under this permit.
Source OEPA NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit OHC000006 final · page 3 · version 2023-04-23
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 7 If more than one operator, as defined in Part VII of this general permit, will be engaged at a site, each operator shall seek coverage under this general permit prior to engaging in construction activities. Coverage under this permit is not effective until an approval letter granting coverage from the director of Ohio EPA is received by the applicant.
Source OEPA NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit OHC000006 final · page 7 · version 2023-04-23
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 1 develop a stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWP3) and submit a complete Notice of Intent (NOI) form and appropriate application fee prior to the commencement of construction activity. These shall occur at least 45 days prior for sites within the Big Darby Creek and portions of the Olentangy River watersheds (including attaching SWP3 to NOI); and at least 21 days elsewhere.
Source OEPA OHC000006 Fact Sheet final · page 1 · version 2023-04
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 20 For all construction activities that will disturb two or more acres of land or will disturb less than two acres that are part of a larger common plan of development or sale which will disturb two or more acres of land, the post construction BMP(s) chosen shall be able to manage stormwater runoff
Source OEPA NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit OHC000006 final · page 20 · version 2023-04-23
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 21 The BMP(s) chosen must be sized to treat the water quality volume (WQv) and ensure compliance with Ohio’s Water Quality Standards in OAC Chapter 3745-1. The WQv shall be equivalent to the volume of runoff from a 0.90-inch rainfall
Source OEPA NPDES Construction Stormwater General Permit OHC000006 final · page 21 · version 2023-04-23
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 1 Large arrays of ground-mounted, elevated solar or photovoltaic (PV) panels are often installed with vegetated pervious ground around, between, and under them. In this case, impervious surface disconnection may be an effective approach to managing post-construction stormwater runoff shed from the PV panels.
Source OEPA Guidance Post Construction Stormwater Management for Solar Panel Fields · page 1 · version 2022-04
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 2 Impervious surface disconnection cannot be used to manage the WQv for PV panels installed over gravel or other hard surfaces, where structural support (piling) will disrupt sheet flow, or where stormwater is to be collected in swales, ditches, or storm sewers.
Source OEPA Guidance Post Construction Stormwater Management for Solar Panel Fields · page 2 · version 2022-04
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Section 401 water quality certification (individual, or coverage under Ohio EPA's general certification of a Corps nationwide permit)
OH-401 · Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA), Division of Surface Water (401 Water Quality Certification and Isolated Wetland Permitting Section)
- Applicability
- Conditional
- Instrument
- ORC 6111.03(O) and 6111.30; OAC Chapter 3745-32; Ohio EPA general 401 certification of the 2022 nationwide permits (2021-10-13)
- Trigger
- A federal license or permit (for example a Corps Section 404 permit) for an activity that may result in a discharge of dredged or fill material to a water of the state.
- Description
Anyone who needs a federal license or permit, such as a Corps Section 404 permit, for an activity that may discharge dredged or fill material to a water of the state must obtain a 401 certification from Ohio EPA before starting. No separate application is needed for a Corps nationwide permit that Ohio EPA has certified, if the project meets the certification's terms and conditions. Ohio EPA's certification of the 2022 nationwide permits carries conditions; for example, Category 3 wetland impacts above 0.1 acre need an individual certification, although Ohio EPA can grant coverage to a project that does not meet a condition (a director's authorization). For the 2021 nationwide permits, listed in the dated events, the Corps notice states that Ohio's certification was waived; confirm the treatment with the Corps district. An individual application must include current Corps correspondence on the jurisdictional status of the waters.
- Typical timeline
Individual certification: the application is due no later than 45 days after the Corps publishes its 404 public notice, and Ohio EPA acts within 180 days of a complete application. Nationwide permit with an Ohio EPA notification: work may proceed on Ohio EPA's written clearance, or once 45 calendar days have passed from Ohio EPA's receipt of the notification without a request for more information or an individual certification.
- As of the cut-off
As of the cut-off: The Corps' notice for the 16 nationwide permits that took effect on this date (NWPs 12, 21, 29, 39, 40, 42, 43, 44, 48, 50, 51, 52, 55, 56, 57 and 58, which include NWP 51 for land-based renewable energy and NWP 57 for electric utility lines) states that Ohio's Section 401 certification was waived for them. (2021-03-15) The 41 nationwide permits reissued for 2022 (including NWP 14, linear transportation projects) took effect with Ohio EPA's general Section 401 certification, issued with conditions on 2021-10-13; they expire 2026-03-14. (2022-02-25)
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-401
Legal basis: 8 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 5 Any applicant for a federal license or permit to conduct any activity which may result in a discharge of dredged or fill material to a water of the state shall apply for and obtain a 401 certification from Ohio EPA. (B) No person shall engage in an activity requiring a 401 certification prior to obtaining that certification from Ohio EPA.
Source OAC 3745 32 section 401 certification · page 5 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2017-01-02 to 2024-07-19, section 3745-32-02
3745-32-02: version effective 2017-01-02; first change after it 2024-07-20 (Ohio EPA five-year review package for OAC 3745-32-01 to -04 (401 water quality certification; comment period 2023-11-03 to 2023-12-08); filing number not retrieved), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 6 If the federal permit sought is a nationwide permit, a regional permit, or a letter of permission issued by the corps and Ohio EPA has issued a certification for the federal permit, no further application is required to be submitted to Ohio EPA under this chapter provided that the project meets all of the terms and conditions
Source OAC 3745 32 section 401 certification · page 6 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2017-01-02 to 2024-07-19, section 3745-32-03
3745-32-03: version effective 2017-01-02; first change after it 2024-07-20 (Ohio EPA five-year review package for OAC 3745-32-01 to -04; filing number not retrieved), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 7 The application shall be submitted no later than forty-five days after the publication of the corps 404 public notice, if applicable, and shall include the following: (a) Current and unexpired correspondence from the corps documenting the jurisdictional status of the waters located within the project area.
Source OAC 3745 32 section 401 certification · page 7 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2017-01-02 to 2024-07-19, section 3745-32-03
3745-32-03: version effective 2017-01-02; first change after it 2024-07-20 (Ohio EPA five-year review package for OAC 3745-32-01 to -04; filing number not retrieved), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 39 (G) The director shall issue or deny a section 401 water quality certification not later than one hundred eighty days after the complete application for the certification is received.
Source ORC 6111 water pollution isolated wetlands 401 · page 39 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2021-04-12 to 2026-10-03, section 6111.30
6111.30: version effective 2021-04-12, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 5 D. DIRECTOR’S AUTHORIZATION 1. In accordance with the procedures outlined in Appendix A, Ohio EPA can grant coverage under this certification for any project that does not meet one or more of the terms and conditions for eligibility of this certification or where the district engineer has been granted authority to waive certain requirements.
Source OEPA 401 WQC for the 2022 Nationwide Permits 41 NWPs Ohio EPA ID 217512 · page 5 · version 2021-10-13
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 6 a. They are notified in writing by Ohio EPA that the activity may proceed under the 401 WQC for the NWP; or b. 45 calendar days have passed from Ohio EPA’s receipt of the notification and the applicant has not received written notice from Ohio EPA that additional information is necessary or that an individual 401 WQC is required.
Source OEPA 401 WQC for the 2022 Nationwide Permits 41 NWPs Ohio EPA ID 217512 · page 6 · version 2021-10-13
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 13 3. Individual 401 WQC is required for temporary or permanent impacts to category 3 wetlands that exceed 0.1 acres. Impacts to category 3 wetlands are only allowable for activities involving the repair, maintenance, replacement, or safety upgrades to existing infrastructure that meets the definition of public need.
Source OEPA 401 WQC for the 2022 Nationwide Permits 41 NWPs Ohio EPA ID 217512 · page 13 · version 2021-10-13
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 4 The NWPs are not valid until the appropriate state agency certifies the discharge of dredged or fill material into waters of the U.S. does not violate state water quality standards or waives certification pursuant to 40 CFR § 121.9. The State of Ohio Section 401 Water Quality Certification has been waived for the 2021 NWPs.
Source Huntington District PN Nationwide Permits for Ohio 16 NWPs regional conditions · page 4 · version 2021-03-15
May be cited on the cut-off date.
State isolated wetland permit for filling an isolated wetland (Level 1 general permit, or Level 2 or Level 3 individual permit)
OH-IWP · Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA), Division of Surface Water
- Applicability
- Conditional
- Instrument
- ORC 6111.02 to 6111.028; OAC 3745-1-50 to 3745-1-54; Ohio EPA Level 1 isolated wetland general permit (effective 2022-07-21)
- Trigger
- Filling an isolated wetland, meaning a wetland that is not subject to regulation under the federal Water Pollution Control Act.
- Description
No one may fill an isolated wetland, meaning a wetland not subject to regulation under the federal Water Pollution Control Act, without an Ohio EPA isolated wetland permit. Review depends on wetland category and acreage. Level 1, a general permit: Category 1 or 2, one-half acre or less. Level 2, an individual permit: Category 1 over one-half acre, or Category 2 over one-half acre up to three acres. Level 3, an individual permit: Category 2 over three acres, or any Category 3. Ohio EPA lists review periods of 30, 90 and 180 days, public notice for Levels 2 and 3, and a mandatory hearing for Category 3. A Level 1 notice needs an ORAM 5.0 form for each wetland and a Corps determination that the wetlands are not waters of the United States; a preliminary jurisdictional determination treats all wetlands as federal.
- Typical timeline
Ohio EPA review periods: 30 days for a Level 1 general permit, 90 days for a Level 2 individual permit and 180 days for a Level 3 individual permit, as listed on Ohio EPA's program page.
- Version of the law on the cut-off
- As in force from 2023-05-17 (the library text)
- As of the cut-off
As of the cut-off: Ohio EPA's Level 1 isolated wetland general permit (Category 1 and 2 wetlands, one-half acre or less) took effect and runs to 2027-07-21; it was in force on the cut-off. (2022-07-21) Sackett v. EPA held that the Clean Water Act reaches an adjacent wetland only if it has a continuous surface connection to a relatively permanent water of the United States, so more wetlands can fall outside federal jurisdiction and count as isolated under ORC 6111.02. By 2023-07-20 the federal agencies' implementation page said they would interpret waters of the United States consistent with the decision. (2023-05-25)
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-IWP
Legal basis: 8 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 21 No person shall engage in the filling of an isolated wetland unless authorized to do so by a general or individual state isolated wetland permit.
Source ORC 6111 water pollution isolated wetlands 401 · page 21 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2001-07-17 to 2026-10-03, section 6111.021
6111.021: version effective 2001-07-17, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 2 (F) "Isolated wetland" means a wetland that is not subject to regulation under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act.
Source ORC 6111 water pollution isolated wetlands 401 · page 2 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2015-09-29 to 2026-10-03, section 6111.02
6111.02: version effective 2015-09-29, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 2 including a determination from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that the wetlands proposed to be covered by this general permit are not Waters of the United States and not subject to Section 404 of the Clean Water Act; 3) A completed Ohio Rapid Assessment Method (ORAM 5.0) wetland categorization form for each isolated wetland on the project site.
Source OEPA Level 1 Isolated Wetland General Permit 228038 · page 2 · version 2022-07-21
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 22 A proposed filling of a category 1 or a category 2 isolated wetland of one-half acre or less shall require a general state isolated wetland permit and be subject to level one review requirements established under division (B) of this section.
Source ORC 6111 water pollution isolated wetlands 401 · page 22 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2012-09-05 to 2026-10-03, section 6111.022
6111.022: version effective 2012-09-05, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 24 A proposed filling of a category 1 isolated wetland of greater than one-half acre or the proposed filling of a category 2 isolated wetland of greater than one-half acre, but less than or equal to three acres shall require an individual state isolated wetland permit and be subject to level two review requirements established under division (B) of this section.
Source ORC 6111 water pollution isolated wetlands 401 · page 24 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2012-09-05 to 2026-10-03, section 6111.023
6111.023: version effective 2012-09-05, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 28 A proposed filling of a category 2 isolated wetland of greater than three acres or a category 3 isolated wetland shall require an individual state isolated wetland permit and be subject to level three review requirements established under division (B) of this section.
Source ORC 6111 water pollution isolated wetlands 401 · page 28 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2012-09-05 to 2026-10-03, section 6111.024
6111.024: version effective 2012-09-05, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 1 30 days* General Permit Level 1 1 more than 0.5 acres Yes No 90 days* Individual Level 2 Isolated Wetland Permit Level 2 2 more than 0.5 acres but less than or equal to 3 acres 2 more than 3 acres Yes No 180 days* Individual Level 3 Isolated Wetland Permit Level 3 3 any size Yes Yes
Source OEPA 401 Water Quality Certification and Isolated Wetland Permits web page · page 1 · version 2023-05-17
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 1 recorded in a final jurisdictional determination (JD) which is sent to the entity requesting the JD and to Ohio EPA. PLEASE NOTE: When the applicant requests, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers issues, a preliminary JD, all wetlands on the proposed site are assumed to be waters of the U.S. and will not be declared isolated.
Source OEPA 401 Water Quality Certification and Isolated Wetland Permits web page · page 1 · version 2023-05-17
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Special hauling permits for oversize or overweight loads, ODOT right-of-way and access permits, and county approval of obstructions in highways outside the state system
OH-ROAD · Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) for state highways; local authorities for hauling permits on highways under their jurisdiction; board of county commissioners (obstructions in highways outside the state system)
- Applicability
- Likely
- Instrument
- ORC 4513.34; ORC 5515.01 and 5515.02; ORC 5547.04; ODOT State Highway Access Management Manual; OAC 4906-4-06(F)
- Trigger
- Hauling heavy or overweight loads to the site, or placing a site entrance, culvert, utility crossing or other facility in a public highway or its right-of-way.
- Description
ODOT, for the state highway system, and local authorities, for highways under their jurisdiction, issue special regional heavy hauling permits on written application; a local authority may require a mutual agreement to compensate for or repair excess roadway damage as a condition of an overweight permit. ODOT right-of-way permits cover work in state right-of-way such as field driveways, utility work, pipeline installation and soil boring; the director may permit use or occupancy of the state highway system, and a permit holder must relocate its property if the director considers it an obstruction. Outside the state system, an obstruction in a highway needs the approval of the board of county commissioners. The OPSB application must describe road and bridge impacts and repairs and list all transportation permits.
- Typical timeline
ODOT's access management manual says decisions on an access request are generally provided within 30 calendar days after all necessary application information is provided and correct (State Highway Access Management Manual, section 2.3).
- Version of the law on the cut-off
- As in force from 2023-06-30 (the library text)
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-ROAD
Legal basis: 8 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 1 The director of transportation with respect to all highways that are a part of the state highway system and local authorities with respect to highways under their jurisdiction, upon application in writing, shall issue a special regional heavy hauling permit authorizing the applicant to operate or move a vehicle or combination of vehicles as follows:
Source ORC 4513.34 5515 5547.04 5571.16 roads · page 1 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2023-06-30 to 2026-10-03, section 4513.34
4513.34: version effective 2023-06-30, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 3 In addition, a local authority, as a condition of issuance of an overweight permit, may require the applicant to develop and enter into a mutual agreement with the local authority to compensate for or to repair excess damage caused to the roadway by travel under the permit.
Source ORC 4513.34 5515 5547.04 5571.16 roads · page 3 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2023-06-30 to 2026-10-03, section 4513.34
4513.34: version effective 2023-06-30, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 6 The director of transportation may upon formal application being made to the director, grant a permit to any individual, firm, or corporation to use or occupy such portion of a road or highway on the state highway system as will not incommode the traveling public.
Source ORC 4513.34 5515 5547.04 5571.16 roads · page 6 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2010-09-13 to 2025-06-29, section 5515.01
5515.01: version effective 2010-09-13; first change after it 2025-06-30 (H.B. 54, 136th GA (transportation budget), per input list only), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (one_source)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 8 so occupying any road or highway on the state highway system, under and by virtue of a franchise or permit granted and in force, shall relocate their properties and all parts thereof within the bounds of the road or highway when in the opinion of the director they constitute obstructions,
Source ORC 4513.34 5515 5547.04 5571.16 roads · page 8 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2001-04-05 to 2025-06-29, section 5515.02
5515.02: version effective 2001-04-05; first change after it 2025-06-30 (H.B. 54, 136th GA (transportation budget)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 1 Permits are required when working on the Ohio Department of Transportation's right-of-way. Common activities that occur along state, federal, and interstate highways that require right-of-way permits include: Residential, commercial, and field driveways Landscaping Utility work, including telephone, electric, gas, cable, water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer Pipeline installation Soil boring Seismic surveys
Source ODOT right of way and utility permits page driveways · page 1 · version 2023-05-16
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 1 An access request may be submitted via mail or electronically via email. Decisions for an access request will generally be provided within 30 calendar days after all necessary application information is provided and correct.
Source ODOT state highway access management manual SHAMM page · page 1 · version 2022-12-09
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 10 No person, partnership, or corporation shall erect, within the bounds of any highway or on the bridges or culverts thereon, any obstruction without first obtaining the approval of the board in case of highways other than roads and highways on the state highway system and the bridges and culverts thereon.
Source ORC 4513.34 5515 5547.04 5571.16 roads · page 10 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 1953-10-01 to 2026-10-03, section 5547.04
5547.04: version effective 1953-10-01, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 12 Describe measures that will be taken to improve inadequate roads and repair roads and bridges to at least the condition present prior to the project. (4) The applicant shall list all transportation permits required for construction and operation of the project, and describe any necessary coordination with appropriate authorities for temporary or permanent road closures
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 12 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2015-12-11 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-06
4906-4-06: version effective 2015-12-11; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20); chapter 4906-4 restructured (formerly generation chapter merged with 5)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Ohio Fire Code construction permits for solar photovoltaic power systems and stationary storage battery systems, and the Section 608 battery requirements
OH-FIRE · Local fire code official (construction permits); State Fire Marshal (state fire code rules)
- Applicability
- Conditional
- Instrument
- ORC 3737.82; OAC 1301:7-7-01 (Ohio Fire Code rules 105.7.2 and 105.7.15, effective 2019-01-05); OAC 1301:7-7-06 (Section 608, effective 2017-12-15); ORC 4906.13
- Trigger
- Installing or modifying a solar photovoltaic power system, or installing a stationary storage battery system above the rule's capacity thresholds, in a jurisdiction whose fire code official issues construction permits and where the requirement reaches the facility.
- Description
The Ohio Fire Code, adopted by the State Fire Marshal, lists a construction permit for solar photovoltaic power systems (rule 105.7.15) and a permit for stationary storage battery systems above 50 gallons of liquid capacity (105.7.2); Section 608 sets requirements for large battery systems used for standby, emergency or uninterruptible power. The local fire code official may, but need not, run a permit program. Whether these permits reach a facility certificated by the Power Siting Board is a legal question. ORC 4906.13 bars any public agency or political subdivision from requiring an approval or permit for such a facility, while preserving state laws protecting construction employees and municipal regulations that do not pertain to its location, design or pollution control, and the Fire Code exempts structures and premises under the Board's exclusive jurisdiction to the extent of that exclusivity. How the liquid-capacity trigger applies to lithium-ion systems is also unclear.
- Typical timeline
- The pack gives no timeline.
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-FIRE
Legal basis: 8 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 26 105.7.2 Battery systems. A permit to install stationary storage battery systems having a liquid capacity of more than 50 gallons (189 L).
Source OAC 1301 7 7 01 05 06 Ohio Fire Code as in force · page 26 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2019-01-05 to 2025-11-19, section 1301:7-7-01
1301:7-7-01: version effective 2019-01-05; first change after it 2025-11-20 (Ohio Fire Code 2025 revision by Ohio Dept of Commerce, Division of State Fire Marshal (rules 1301:7-7-01 to -80); filing number not retrieved), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (one_source)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 28 105.7.15 Solar photovoltaic power systems. A construction permit to install or modify solar photovoltaic power systems. Maintenance performed in accordance with the state fire code is not considered to be a modification and does not require a permit.
Source OAC 1301 7 7 01 05 06 Ohio Fire Code as in force · page 28 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2019-01-05 to 2025-11-19, section 1301:7-7-01
1301:7-7-01: version effective 2019-01-05; first change after it 2025-11-20 (Ohio Fire Code 2025 revision by Ohio Dept of Commerce, Division of State Fire Marshal (rules 1301:7-7-01 to -80); filing number not retrieved), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (one_source)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 14 105.1.1.2 Discretionary permits. The local fire code official is authorized, but not required, to establish a permit program and issue a permit for the hazardous activities set forth in paragraphs (E)(6)(105.6) and (E)(7)(105.7) of this rule.
Source OAC 1301 7 7 01 05 06 Ohio Fire Code as in force · page 14 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2019-01-05 to 2025-11-19, section 1301:7-7-01
1301:7-7-01: version effective 2019-01-05; first change after it 2025-11-20 (Ohio Fire Code 2025 revision by Ohio Dept of Commerce, Division of State Fire Marshal (rules 1301:7-7-01 to -80); filing number not retrieved), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (one_source)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 104 Stationary storage battery systems having an electrolyte capacity of more than 50 gallons (189 L) for flooded lead acid, nickel cadmium (Ni-Cd) and valve-regulated lead acid (VRLA), or more than 1,000 pounds (454 kg) for lithium-ion and lithium metal polymer, used for facility standby power, emergency power or uninterruptible power supplies shall comply
Source OAC 1301 7 7 01 05 06 Ohio Fire Code as in force · page 104 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2017-12-15 to 2025-11-19, section 1301:7-7-06
1301:7-7-06: version effective 2017-12-15; first change after it 2025-11-20 (Ohio Fire Code 2025 revision, Division of State Fire Marshal; filing number not retrieved), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 2 8. Structures and premises subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the power siting board as established in the Revised Code or in administrative rules promulgated by the power siting board, to the extent of such exclusivity.
Source OAC 1301 7 7 01 05 06 Ohio Fire Code as in force · page 2 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2019-01-05 to 2025-11-19, section 1301:7-7-01
1301:7-7-01: version effective 2019-01-05; first change after it 2025-11-20 (Ohio Fire Code 2025 revision by Ohio Dept of Commerce, Division of State Fire Marshal (rules 1301:7-7-01 to -80); filing number not retrieved), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (one_source)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 20 No public agency or political subdivision of this state may require any approval, consent, permit, certificate, or other condition for the construction or operation of a major utility facility or economically significant wind farm authorized by a certificate issued pursuant to Chapter 4906. of the Revised Code.
Source ORC 4906 Power Siting Board · page 20 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2019-10-22 to 2026-10-03, section 4906.13
4906.13: version effective 2019-10-22, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 20 Nothing herein shall prevent the application of state laws for the protection of employees engaged in the construction of such facility or wind farm nor of municipal regulations that do not pertain to the location or design of, or pollution control and abatement standards for, a major utility facility
Source ORC 4906 Power Siting Board · page 20 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2019-10-22 to 2026-10-03, section 4906.13
4906.13: version effective 2019-10-22, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 1 The fire marshal shall adopt a state fire code which shall consist of rules relating to all aspects of fire safety. The rules shall be the minimum standards for safeguarding life and property from fire and explosion
Source ORC 3781.06 3781.061 3737.82 building fire code scope · page 1 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 1986-09-17 to 2026-10-03, section 3737.82
3737.82: version effective 1986-09-17, still the current version when the page map was checked (2026-10-03)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Noise information in the OPSB certificate application: construction and operating noise at the nearest property boundary, levels at sensitive receptors within one mile, a day and night background study, and mitigation including construction hours
OH-NOISE · Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB)
- Applicability
- Required
- Instrument
- OAC 4906-4-08(A)(3) (application noise information)
- Trigger
- An OPSB certificate application for a generating facility of 50 MW or more, including a solar facility.
- Description
The application must describe construction noise and operating noise expected at the nearest property boundary, locate noise-sensitive areas within one mile of the facility and give the operating noise level at each habitable residence, school, church and other sensitive receptor (any occupied building) by day and by night, describe equipment and procedures to mitigate noise, including limits on the time of day for construction, and include a preconstruction background noise study with day and night measurements. The rules in force set no numeric noise limit for a solar facility: the operating limit and construction hours in OAC 4906-4-09 then applied to wind farms only (rule title 'Regulations associated with wind farms').
- Typical timeline
Part of the OPSB application (see OH-OPSB); the background noise study needs day and night measurements before filing.
- Version of the law on the cut-off
- OAC 4906-4-08(A)(3) as in force before 2024-05-30
- As of the cut-off
As of the cut-off: The OPSB adopted revised rules effective 2024-05-30. OAC 4906-4-09 becomes 'Regulations associated with renewable energy generation facilities', with an operating noise limit for solar and wind (the greater of 40 dBA or the ambient L50 plus 5 dBA at non-participating sensitive receptors within one mile of the project boundary), construction hours, and minimum setbacks from solar modules (50 ft from non-participating parcel boundaries, 300 ft from non-participating residences, 150 ft from the edge of road pavement). Amendments apply only to applications filed after the rule's effective date. Not in force on 2023-08-01. (2023-07-20)
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-NOISE
Legal basis: 6 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 19 (3) Noise. The applicant shall provide information on noise from the construction and operation of the facility.
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 19 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2018-04-26 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-08
4906-4-08: version effective 2018-04-26; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 20 Describe the operational noise levels expected at the nearest property boundary.
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 20 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2018-04-26 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-08
4906-4-08: version effective 2018-04-26; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 20 Indicate the location of any noise-sensitive areas within one mile of the facility
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 20 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2018-04-26 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-08
4906-4-08: version effective 2018-04-26; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 20 including limits on the time of day at which construction activities may occur
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 20 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2018-04-26 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-08
4906-4-08: version effective 2018-04-26; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 21 Submit a preconstruction background noise study of the project area
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 21 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2018-04-26 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-08
4906-4-08: version effective 2018-04-26; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 33 Regulations associated with wind farms.
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 33 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2020-12-21 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-09
4906-4-09: version effective 2020-12-21; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20); new solar requirements in 4906-4-09 per Bricker), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Distances from generation equipment to structures and property lines in the OPSB application (no minimum setback for solar before 2024-05-30)
OH-SETBACK · Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB)
- Applicability
- Required
- Instrument
- OAC 4906-4-08(C)(1)(b) (distance table)
- Trigger
- An OPSB certificate application for a generating facility of 50 MW or more, including a solar facility.
- Description
No minimum setback from homes, property lines or roads applies to a solar facility under the OPSB rules in force; the statutory and rule setbacks are for wind turbines. The application must table the distance to every structure and property line within 1,500 feet of the generation equipment, and within 250 feet of a collection line, access road or other associated facility, and say whether each property is leased by the applicant. Separation from homes is therefore documented in the application and settled in the certificate, not set by a fixed distance.
- Typical timeline
Part of the OPSB application (see OH-OPSB).
- Version of the law on the cut-off
- OAC 4906-4-08(C)(1)(b) as in force before 2024-05-30
- As of the cut-off
As of the cut-off: The OPSB adopted revised rules effective 2024-05-30. OAC 4906-4-09 becomes 'Regulations associated with renewable energy generation facilities', with an operating noise limit for solar and wind (the greater of 40 dBA or the ambient L50 plus 5 dBA at non-participating sensitive receptors within one mile of the project boundary), construction hours, and minimum setbacks from solar modules (50 ft from non-participating parcel boundaries, 300 ft from non-participating residences, 150 ft from the edge of road pavement). Amendments apply only to applications filed after the rule's effective date. Not in force on 2023-08-01. (2023-07-20)
- Verification
- PACK_PENDING_QUALIFIED_REVIEW
- Source
- pack:oh.json
- In the permit matrix
- OH-SETBACK
Legal basis: 3 quotes from dated law
Quoted from the law, page 26 For all structures and property lines within one thousand five hundred feet of the generation equipment or wind turbine
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 26 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2018-04-26 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-08
4906-4-08: version effective 2018-04-26; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 26 For all structures and property lines within two hundred fifty feet of a collection line
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 26 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2018-04-26 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-08
4906-4-08: version effective 2018-04-26; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20)), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
Quoted from the law, page 33 Regulations associated with wind farms.
Source OAC 4906 4 OPSB generation facility applications · page 33 · version 2023-08-01
In force from 2020-12-21 to 2024-05-29, section 4906-4-09
4906-4-09: version effective 2020-12-21; first change after it 2024-05-30 (OPSB Case 21-902-GE-BRO (determination 2023-07-20); new solar requirements in 4906-4-09 per Bricker), from codes.ohio.gov version history in archive captures (confirmed_two_sources)
May be cited on the cut-off date.
4What is missing
The information requests the run raised for the rows of this report, by priority: what is missing, what follows from it, and whether it holds up the decision.
The run raised no information request for the rows of this report.
5Next steps and agencies
Next steps
- Confirm with Carroll County that no restricted-area designation or prohibition resulted from the 90-day county period.
- Hold the OPSB public informational meeting after that period and file the application in Q3 2023.
- Schedule Ohio EPA NOI, ODOT hauling permit and any isolated wetland permit.
Agencies
- OPSB
- Ohio EPA
- ODOT
- ODNR
- Carroll County
6Basis and limits
This report is a desk review of the documents quoted above, as the engine read them for an information cut-off of 2023-08-01.
It is not a field survey and not a modelled study: this review made no site visit and ran no acoustic, hydraulic or other model. Where the record is silent, the report says what is missing; it does not fill the gap.
Every statement, figure and quote is the engine's record as written. The headings and connecting words are fixed text of this room, the same in every report.
Documents quoted (8)
- OPSB Pre-Application Conference Summary - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0026 · 2023-03-28 · pages 1, 2
- Wetland and Stream Delineation Report - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0013 · 2023-05-22 · page 1
- Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project - Project Description · DR-0001 · 2023-06-12 · page 1
- ODNR Environmental Review - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project (ODNR 23-0477) · DR-0011 · 2023-05-02 · page 1
- Stormwater, Floodplain and Drainage Memo - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0019 · 2023-06-05 · page 1
- Zoning Verification - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0022 · 2023-02-14 · page 1
- Traffic and Access Memo - Tamsin Ridge Solar and Storage Project · DR-0020 · 2023-06-19 · page 1
- Summary of the County Public Meeting under ORC 303.61 - Tamsin Ridge · DR-0023 · 2023-05-12 · page 1
Versions and data hashes
As the engine and the exporter recorded them. Hashes are SHA-256.
- Information cut-off
- 2023-08-01
- Engine version
- 2.11.0
- Prompt version
- 2026-11-08.1
- Rows pack
- rows.json sha256 a018ecd7e4703bc1
- Federal pack
- federal.json sha256 8841c555ff35d20b
- State pack
- oh.json sha256 d4780705e1f18d09
- Local pack
- oh_carroll_county.json sha256 905cd3308848e7e8
- Data room manifest
- 0c7e80d0ad17d1e3ed4060b9702e5b1905060ae2896e9aad796a57b590005832
- Audit chain
- valid (19 events)
- QA status
- PASS_WITH_WARNINGS
- Rendered at
- 2026-11-10T15:42:40+00:00
- Run record (annex)
- 66fca2c4c0bfa90df1e8efb79c0d2f426536b41f50a6a9b6869dd85e4554fd50
- Legal source index
- 6974703924a38a8e90717222e31e444b8e540aca9b6cec809ad4ddc5b0691ca9
- Exporter
- Prism/room/exporter 1.4.0
Prism desk report · engine 2.11.0 · prompts 2026-11-08.1 · information cut-off 2023-08-01