Support this important work today, with your money and your attention. "Jurisdictional transparency" is as important or more important than financial transparency, and Thompson is the state's leader in ensuring that governments operate legally, within their constitutional boundaries.
Tax competition helps everyone except bad governments
Salary databases for state of Ohio employees and Ohio Public School Districts
Welcome to OhioCASB, the Citizens Accounting Standards Board. You will find here the beginnings of a private effort to encourage the state of Ohio and its political subdivisions to fairly and fully disclose to all Ohioans the extent and effectiveness of their operations. We hope that you find the site useful and interesting, and we welcome your comments. This is only the beginning of the important work we hope to do to bring true, useful transparency to Ohio citizens.
Once again, OhioCASB is in the midst of a significant public records request, and it is astounding how quick the response has been. I have said before, and say again, that fiscal officers are a special case and really step up to the plate. It’s important to note that they do so, and indeed to note that a very strong majority of public employees do. Even those of us who espouse the free market recognize that, and because we espouse the free market, it’s important for us to give credit where credit is due.
Special Thanks
Once again, OhioCASB is in the midst of a significant public records request, and it is astounding how quick the response has been. I have said before, and say again, that fiscal officers are a special case and really step up to the plate. It’s important to note that they do so, and indeed to note that a very strong majority of public employees do. Even those of us who espouse the free market recognize that, and because we espouse the free market, it’s important for us to give credit where credit is due.
New: The April 15th Project
OhioCASB is proud to sponsor the April 15th Project, viewable at OpenOhio.org.
OpenOhio pledges to publish, by April 15, budgets, checkbooks and salaries for all of the 3,000 primary local governments (or taxing jurisdictions) in the state of Ohio.
Minimal financial transparency requires full internet access, using interactive databases, for budgets and expenditures. The Ohio Citizens Accounting Standards Board sponsors “OpenOhio.org” to make budgets,
payroll and checkbooks for all school districts, townships and cities and
villages available to public
New: The April 15th Project
OhioCASB is proud to sponsor the April 15th Project, viewable at OpenOhio.org.
OpenOhio pledges to publish, by April 15, budgets, checkbooks and salaries for all of the 3,000 primary local governments (or taxing jurisdictions) in the state of Ohio.
Minimal financial transparency requires full internet access, using interactive databases, for budgets and expenditures. The Ohio Citizens Accounting Standards Board sponsors “OpenOhio.org” to make budgets,
payroll and checkbooks for all school districts, townships and cities and
villages available to public
New: The April 15th Project
OhioCASB is proud to sponsor the April 15th Project, viewable at OpenOhio.org.
OpenOhio pledges to publish, by April 15, budgets, checkbooks and salaries for all of the 3,000 primary local governments (or taxing jurisdictions) in the state of Ohio.
Minimal financial transparency requires full internet access, using interactive databases, for budgets and expenditures. The Ohio Citizens Accounting Standards Board sponsors “OpenOhio.org” to make budgets,
payroll and checkbooks for all school districts, townships and cities and
villages available to public
Special Thanks
Once again, OhioCASB is in the midst of a significant public records request, and it is astounding how quick the response has been. I have said before, and say again, that fiscal officers are a special case and really step up to the plate. It’s important to note that they do so, and indeed to note that a very strong majority of public employees do. Even those of us who espouse the free market recognize that, and because we espouse the free market, it’s important for us to give credit where credit is due.
Support OhioCASB. Choose your donation amount here:
Support CASB with your $25 annual membership here:
Donations are not tax deductible.
Special Thanks
Once again, OhioCASB is in the midst of a significant public records request, and it is astounding how quick the response has been. I have said before, and say again, that fiscal officers are a special case and really step up to the plate. It’s important to note that they do so, and indeed to note that a very strong majority of public employees do. Even those of us who espouse the free market recognize that, and because we espouse the free market, it’s important for us to give credit where credit is due.
The million dollar challenge
Can each of us conservatives afford a $25 donation each year? To borrow a phrase, “Yes, we can.”
Support OhioCASB with your $25 annual membership here:
Donations are not tax deductible.
Ohio businessman talks Ohio taxes
(Double-click image to open a separate screen to play)
New: The April 15th Project
OhioCASB is proud to sponsor the April 15th Project, viewable at OpenOhio.org.
OpenOhio pledges to publish, by April 15, budgets, checkbooks and salaries for all of the 3,000 primary local governments (or taxing jurisdictions) in the state of Ohio.
Minimal financial transparency requires full internet access, using interactive databases, for budgets and expenditures. The Ohio Citizens Accounting Standards Board sponsors “OpenOhio.org” to make budgets,
payroll and checkbooks for all school districts, townships and cities and
villages available to public
Columbus-based web design and video production house
We specialize in web sites for individuals, non-profits and small businesses. Web site packages start at $500.
Need a video to promote your cause or company? Professional 1-2 minute videos that can be uploaded to your web site or YouTube start at $500.
Special Thanks
Once again, OhioCASB is in the midst of a significant public records request, and it is astounding how quick the response has been. I have said before, and say again, that fiscal officers are a special case and really step up to the plate. It’s important to note that they do so, and indeed to note that a very strong majority of public employees do. Even those of us who espouse the free market recognize that, and because we espouse the free market, it’s important for us to give credit where credit is due.
Current News
Salary databases for state of Ohio employees and Ohio Public School Districts
Welcome to OhioCASB, the Citizens Accounting Standards Board. You will find here the beginnings of a private effort to encourage the state of Ohio and its political subdivisions to fairly and fully disclose to all Ohioans the extent and effectiveness of their operations. We hope that you find the site useful and interesting, and we welcome your comments. This is only the beginning of the important work we hope to do to bring true, useful transparency to Ohio citizens.
Once again, OhioCASB is in the midst of a significant public records request, and it is astounding how quick the response has been. I have said before, and say again, that fiscal officers are a special case and really step up to the plate. It’s important to note that they do so, and indeed to note that a very strong majority of public employees do. Even those of us who espouse the free market recognize that, and because we espouse the free market, it’s important for us to give credit where credit is due.
Do you want to eliminate poverty?
Don’t tax savings
Support OhioCASB. Choose your donation amount here:
Support CASB with your $25 annual membership here
Donations are not tax deductible.
Floodplain
Significant digits: Why happy numbers make sad policy
“What our legislators choose to address are ridiculously non-momentous dangers such as texting, sexting, and whether hand sanitizer will stop our wealth from being spread around. ”
OhioCASB had some computer difficulties in the midst of our most recent project, and our year-old Dell was going fritzy. We have used Dell online support before and it has always been an excellent combination of initial online service and when necessary phone service too. In this case, Dell ended up sending a technician to the house to replace the mother board; he ran into some odd but nonetheless common difficulties–overtightened screws and the like–but he overcame them, replaced the board and kept things running with no glitches.
Just excellent service, all the way around.
This is all the more remarkable for those of us who have had dealings with the typical phone support provided by the typical organization, which so often gets you nowhere, wastes huge amounts of time and often insults you to boot. Not at Dell. It’s refreshing to have such an experience.
Comments are closed.
(The blog position adjusts automatically according to the rotating feature content above. If you find this distracting, you can stop the featured content from rotating by clicking on the 'pause' button at the top of the page, underneath the menu.)
Which is completed by “I don’t want to say bad because I haven’t seen all of this.”
Okay, maybe the reporter sandbagged Boehner. But is Boehner so stupid that he doesn’t understand that he should spend all his time criticizing the New York Times and other assorted socialists (and yes, John, you can use the word socialist)? Why spend even a moment criticizing the only conservatives actually doing anything?
Oh, of course. Because Republicans hate conservative principles more than they hate socialist principles. My apologies; I’m the stupid one.
One hopes this quote isn’t accurate: Congressman Paul Ryan saying, ‘Rationing happens today! The question is who will do it? The government? Or you, your doctor and your family?’
Good Lord, no. Choice is not rationing. Choice is the free market response to scarcity. The fact that there is scarcity does not imply that rationing must exist. Scarcity always exists. Rationing exists only when the free market is upended.
Think of it this way: I want to buy your house (or car or services as a doctor) but I can’t afford to. No rationing has occurred, but scarcity has raised its head and my budget can’t overcome it.
Now I want to buy your house, etc. and I can afford it, but some third party steps in and interferes with our ability to exchange goods. THAT is rationing.
The only way that’s going to be interpreted is in light of the dominant Arizona story now, the state law fighting back against illegal immigration.
But you read the story and it clearly establishes that the issues is along the entire border, not Arizona, and that in fact deaths are DOWN historically. They have one guy pulling out a tiny subset and saying, in effect, “Boy, if this continues, it’ll be HUGE.”
But that’s obviously stupid manipulation of data. Just as the headline is a stupid manipulation of narrative.
The real story is, why hasn’t AP been reporting that 500 people a year die sneaking across the border?
Kudos to George Will: “wealth goes where it is welcome and stays where it is well-treated”.
It’s not hard, and it’s literally the most valuable thing in the world. And here we are destroying it, because of infantile posturing and ridiculous public policy.