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Beginning July 2022, unless limited by local laws, Ohioans can discharge consumer fireworks on the following dates and times: July 3, 4, and 5, and the weekends immediately before and after (4 p.m.-11 p.m.) Labor Day weekend (4 p.m.-11 p.m.) Diwali (4 p.m.-11 p.m.) New Year's Eve (4 p.m.-11:59 p.m.)
The city decided to amend its ordinance dealing with fireworks after Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed House Bill 172 into law, which allowed the use of fireworks statewide.
The applicant must be a licensed exhibitor and the fireworks must be purchased from a licensed wholesaler, manufacturer, or out-of-state shipper. The applicant must have appropriate insurance and the exhibition must comply with the safety provisions of the Ohio Revised Code and Fire Code (see O.R.C.
Only fireworks designated as "trick or novelty" will be allowed. These include: smokes, sparklers, snaps and snakes. The city of Oxford has also announced fireworks are still prohibited within city limits.
Ohioans Can Legally Set Off Fireworks. As of July 1, 2022, Ohioans can now legally set off fireworks on certain holidays, under legislation signed by Governor Mike DeWine. Under previous law, individuals could purchase consumer-grade fireworks in Ohio but had to transport them out of state within 48 hours.
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\u201cThe Mentor Police Department wants to remind everyone it is illegal to discharge/ignite fireworks in the city,\u201d says Mentor Police Chief Ken Gunsch, \u201cIt is a first-degree misdemeanor if you are cited for discharging fireworks.\u201d Ohio Gov.
Delivery of fireworks must occur at licensed location as internet sales with direct shipments to consumers in Ohio are prohibited.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed House Bill 172 into law in November 2021, legalizing consumer-grade fireworks at the state level for those 18 years or older and giving local governments and municipalities the freedom to restrict dates and times or ban them outright.
Mike DeWine signed a law last year revising 1986 legislation that banned the use of fireworks without a permit. Now, people can use some types \u2013 like firecrackers, Roman candles, bottle rockets and sparklers \u2014 but display-grade fireworks are still banned unless someone has a license.
Click here to see more details about HB172 and to view the full text of the new law. Before this new law, those caught setting off fireworks could face a $1,000 fine and up to six months in jail.

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