🚨Ohio doesn’t need a Texas-style K-12 “study Israel” bill to get the same result. ⚠️The live path is @SenatorCirino’s civic centers plus a required civic-literacy course. S.B. 461 (Strengthening Ohio Civics Act) would give the Ohio Civics Board that course. That board can later write an IHRA-style definition into a class students have to pass. Prof Lee Strang runs Chase and chaired the Ohio USCCR antisemitism report. The civic centers are being positioned as the obvious delivery system. The stand-alone IHRA bill is S.B. 87 (Senate-passed, not law). If that passes, a course requirement gets easier to write. 🚨Same box, different future tenant: HB 291’s 122.67 tech centers (academic–business collaboration, including cyber and electronic warfare) are not inside these shops today. If that bill becomes law, watch whether a later bill parks one on a civic-center campus. ⚠️Wright State is the obvious one. R.C. 3352.16 is already Civics, Culture and Workforce Development. It names the armed forces, Wright-Patterson, and workforce to keep missions at the base. Contractor internships are running. If S.B. 461 turns these shops into school-like units, that campus already has the base, the leftover hall, and the independent box on the same map. 🚨Next watches: Cleveland State (civic center + Vivek’s four) and Ohio State (Chase + Anduril on the Shoe + Foundry School). Toledo and Miami are still curriculum boxes. This is a policy forecast. I’m not saying Ohio will copy Texas this week. I’m saying look at the campus box they already built if you want to know where that curriculum would land.