Ohio

* Donald Trump’ efforts to get out of legal hot water in Georgia fails. The state judge is having exactly none of this BS. [Politico]

* A Mar-A-Lago employee switches up his legal strategy… once he got rid of his Trump-PAC funded attorney. [Salon]

* Cravath is growing in D.C. [Law.com]

* And Clark Hill is getting bigger in Los Angeles. [Reuters]

* In Ohio, doctors are on the front line of the legal battle for reproductive freedom. [Pro Publica]

* Pressure mounts as Russia’s actions in Ukraine labeled genocidal. [CNN]

* Freedom or free doom? Wind energy can be a life or death reality for bald eagles and other birds. Bet they’ll be safer once each death costs the company about $30k. [NPR]

* Handsy cop quietly gets his job back. Don’t worry, not in the Cuomo way. Just the Ike way. That’s apparently acceptable for the force. [Vice]

* Just change the words a little: Ohio copies Florida’s “Don’t Say Gay” bill. [Dispatch]

* It is no longer illegal to braid hair in Idaho without a cosmetology license. In other news, it was once illegal to braid hair in Idaho without a cosmetology license. [Forbes]

* The CEO of major dating apps gives her opinion on SB8. This makes a lot more sense than if Ja Rule were consulted. [NYT]

* Do you want a fork with that shake? Starting Jan. 1, you’re gonna have to opt-in for your plasticware in Washington. [The Daily News]

* “Yeah I serve it, but I don’t touch the stuff.” Ohio making it legal to serve alcohol at 18. [WTOL]

* With the federal eviction moratorium over, some state-level protections are being added. [WSJ]

* You can post but you can’t hide! New Yorkers aim to mandate some salary transparency for companies posting jobs. [National Law Review]

* A mob of one: Federal prosecutors are getting crafty with their statute application. [WSJ]

* Congress will be mandating cars breathalyzers in cars by 2026. Is this the new seat belt or a major 4th Amendment violation? [Tech Crunch]

* Looking to follow the Arbury case and would like a primer on citizen’s arrest? Here you go. [CNN]

* New York is encouraging employees to blow the whistle in a big way. See something, do your best referee impersonation…something. [National Law Review]

* Tribes and conservation groups in Montana are forcing mining companies to clean up after themselves. I hope that this is blared as the company removes the waste, but that might be cruel and unusual. [AP News]

* 1st Amendment is still under attack — and Ohio is throwing a haymaker. [AP News]

* The 9th Circuit may be determining if Twitter can be sued for sex trafficking soon. [Bloomberg Law]

* North Carolina’s Supreme Court is positioned to determine if nurses can be sued for medical malpractice. [Carolina Journal]

 * Must be something in the water: legal standard for water in LA could still be dangerous. [ABC 7]

* is helping cancer patients figure out their legal and financial troubles. Shouts out to Virginia! [WTVR]

* Ohio governor makes it easier to let out those Dionysian urges on a few key holidays. THE EXPLOSIONS WILL BE GLORIOUS! [WHIO]

* Second Amendment folks care so much about their guns that they’re backed into supporting women’s autonomy… for now. [The Texas Tribune]

* Now whip it! Whip it bad!: NY law aims to curb nitrous oxide use in young adults. [PoliticsNY]

* Two prisoners who have served decades for violent crimes may be up for parole after Ohio passed this law. [Local 12]

* “Why didn’t they teach us this in high school?!” won’t work as an excuse when it comes to money management anymore in Ohio. Maybe more people should talk openly about money? [Dayton Daily News]

* Kentucky man basically commits to future bar association violations because he owns a building. [Courier-Journal]

* UC Hastings thinking about a name change because of the whole genocide thing. Good on them! [U.S. News]