A law that allows businesses and industries to stay open in Ohio during a health emergency was signed by Gov. Mike DeWine on Dec. 1. House Bill 215 is regarded as another step forward in the push back against the China Communist Party (CCP) virus to help safeguard the Buckeye State’s economy. DeWine’s support of the bill, also known as the Fair Business Act, was a reversal of his decision last year to shut down non-essential businesses during the COVID-19 pandemic. That stance also required essential workers, such as those in healthcare, service, and government, to wear masks, and social distance. After the state worked with numerous business leaders and labor organizations, it was realized companies with larger workforces could remain open, as they maintained safe workplace guidelines. The bill was sponsored by State Reps Shane Wilkin and Jon Cross. It reinforced safety standards—developed in coordination with numerous business and industry …