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Hillsboro Police Report

The following is the Hillsboro Police Report for June 12-17.
DOGE developed error-prone AI tool to ‘munch’ Veterans Affairs contracts
As the Trump administration prepared to cancel contracts at the Department of Veteran Affairs this year, officials turned to a software engineer with no health care or government experience to guide them.
Beavercreek woman sentenced in Highland County arson case
A Beavercreek woman was sentenced to community control recently after pleading no contest to an arson charge in Highland County.
BLSD Board to meet June 25
The next Bright Local Schools board meeting will take place Wednesday, June 25 at 6 p.m. at Whiteoak High School.
Apology by Democrat lawmaker central to Trump beheading post offered, accepted
Three days after her social media post related to the beheading of President Donald Trump went viral nationally, a North Carolina Democrat lawmaker has apologized.
LaRose issues statement regarding Ohio Senate’s passage of Senate Bill 4
Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose issued the following statement today regarding the Ohio Senate’s passage of Senate Bill 4.
Supreme Court upholds Tennessee ban on transgender care for minors
The Supreme Court, in a 6-3 decision, upheld a Tennessee law banning minors from receiving transgender medical treatments.
SSCC Board of Trustees to meet June 26
The Southern State Community College Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet at 5 p.m. Thursday, June 26 on SSCC’s Central Campus, Room 347, 100 Hobart Drive, Hillsboro for their regular Board meeting.
Some states reexamine school discipline as Trump order paves go-ahead
In the wake of President Donald Trump’s executive order aiming to reinstate “common sense” school discipline, more states may follow and expand the authority of teachers and school officials to deal with disruptive students.
Advocates: Huge numbers of Ohioans stand to lose food benefits if GOP House budget becomes law
The executive director of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks is trying to get the word out: If the budget passed by the U.S. House of Representatives becomes reality, it could trash the state budget and make many, many Ohioans go hungry.
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