There are 514 professional licenses expiring in Summit County during the second quarter of 2023 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
On Thursday, U.S. Representative Emilia Strong Sykes (OH-13) hosted a Community Conversation titled “Protecting Our Freedoms” in Cuyahoga Falls. Rep. Sykes was joined by Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America advocate Rev. Dr. Joyce Penfield for a conversation on reproductive freedom, addressing gun violence in our communities, and the freedom to vote.
There were 924 professional licenses issued in Summit County in the second quarter of 2023 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
There were zero professional licenses issued in Summit County in the week ending July 8, 2023 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
On Thursday, U.S. Representative Emilia Strong Sykes (OH-13) hosted U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Xavier Becerra and U.S. Representative Shontel Brown (OH-11) for a tour and roundtable discussion with local stakeholders at Akron Children’s Hospital, which operates the Food Farmacy, a wellness garden and food pantry offering patients and families access to fresh produce
There are 34 professional licenses expiring in Summit County in the week ending July 15 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
There were 846 professional licenses issued in Summit County during the second quarter of 2023, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
On June 30, Congressional Tire Caucus Co-Chairs Emilia Strong Sykes (OH-13) and Richard Hudson (NC-09) introduced the National Tire Safety Week Resolution:
There were zero professional licenses issued in Summit County in the week ending July 1, 2023 in Ohio, according to the eLicense Ohio Professional Licensure System.
On June 29, U.S. Representative Emilia Strong Sykes (OH-13) issued the following statement on the Supreme Court’s ruling in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard and UNC:
Earlier this month, Mayor Horrigan and Akron City Council unanimously passed a resolution expressing opposition to Issue 1 and urging Akron citizens to vote "No" on the ballot initiative in August.