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Bipartisan Legislation Would Return Ohio To Midwest Interstate Passenger Rail Compact
Senate Bill 449 would reestablish Ohio's participation in a multistate partnership focused on passenger rail planning, coordination, and advocacy. COLUMBUS, OH - Bipartisan legislation that would return Ohio to the Midwest Interstate Passenger Rail Compact has been introduced in the Ohio Senate, marking the latest effort to ensure Ohio has a voice in regional passenger rail planning and development. Senate Bill 449, sponsored by State Senators George Lang (R-West Chester) and

Beth Russell, MBA
Jun 42 min read


Beyond the Night Train: The Bold Future of Passenger Rail in Lorain County
Discover why Elyria is Ohio’s #3 busiest Amtrak station and explore the active push to relocate it to the historic Lorain County Transportation Center.
Brian Schriver
Jun 14 min read


Missed a Session? Watch 2026 Ohio Rail Summit Recordings
More than 200 transportation advocates, planners, policymakers, and industry leaders came together for the 2026 Ohio Rail Summit. Now, you can watch the sessions on demand and explore presentation materials from the event.

All Aboard Ohio
May 301 min read


New Passenger Rail Leadership at MORPC to Advance Rail in Central Ohio
Dublin Mayor Chris Amorose Groomes takes the helm of MORPC’s Passenger Rail Advisory Council as Central Ohio shifts from transit planning to action. Discover how this leadership update accelerates momentum for the high-priority Midwest Connect and 3C+D passenger rail corridors.
All Aboard Ohio
May 292 min read


What’s Missing from the BUILD America 250 Act? Dedicated Passenger Rail Funding.
As Congress debates the next long-term transportation bill, passenger rail advocates are warning that changes to federal funding structure could impact the future of rail development nationwide. Here’s what the newly approved BUILD America 250 Act could mean for passenger rail projects in Ohio and across the country.
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May 224 min read


New Ohio Amtrak Stations and Upgrades Underway Across State
Cleveland is receiving meaningful investments in its half-century-old station; Elyria is reactivating its own historic station site; and Oxford is opening Ohio’s first new station in decades.

Jesse Cook
May 213 min read
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