OHIO

Ohio Crime News

Crime in Ohio runs on police activity, legal proceedings, public safety policy and justice system reporting, and coverage here follows all of it. Reporting focuses on statewide incidents and the agencies tasked with public safety.


Financial Crime

Financial Crime

White-Collar Crime Charges Rise 46.3% in Ohio

The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Ohio reports sharp growth in charges against white-collar offenders over the prior year.


Law Enforcement

Live Poll

Should police use of Flock surveillance cameras in your community face stricter oversight?

Law Enforcement

Ohio Police Groups Back Flock Cameras, Seek Oversight

Four Ohio law enforcement organizations jointly endorsed Flock camera use as an investigative tool while calling for stricter oversight.

Ohio Police Groups Back Flock Cameras, Seek Oversight

Property Crime

Property Crime

Byron Carner Gets Nine Years for Tool Thefts

The South Euclid man was sentenced after pleading guilty to a pattern of corrupt activity and eight theft counts tied to Rural King stores.

Byron Carner Gets Nine Years for Tool Thefts

Violence

Violence

Ohio Domestic Violence Network Reports Fatalities

A new annual report details 134 domestic violence fatalities recorded across the state over a one-year period.

Ohio Domestic Violence Network Reports Fatalities

Criminal Justice

Live Poll

Should state government fund school field trips to learn about courts?

Criminal Justice

Ohio Supreme Court Funds Record School Field Trips

Transportation grants go to 142 schools for visits to the Moyer Judicial Center in Columbus during the 2026-27 school year.

Ohio Supreme Court Funds Record School Field Trips

More in Crime

Regular subjects here include criminal investigations, police department policy, high-profile trials and legislative responses to public safety concerns. Coverage reaches from the capital to the rural counties where jurisdictional needs vary widely. The state often faces unique challenges balancing municipal policing with rural law enforcement requirements. Legislative changes and shifts in public safety funding drive many of the long-term trends seen across the state.