ARLINGTON, Virginia
,
June 5, 2023
(press release)
–
“SB 119, if adopted as introduced, would increase the costs of waste disposal in Ohio between $160 million and $200 million with no demonstrated need or improvements to Ohio’s waste management planning or regulatory programs,” said White. White suggested that at a time when Ohioans are recovering from the economic effects of COVID-19, they are fighting inflation and attempting to revitalize brownfield areas in their communities by demolishing dilapidated structures. Ohioans do not need unneeded waste management fee increases. ### ABOUT NWRA Contact
The National Waste & Recycling Association (NWRA) represents the private sector waste and recycling services industry. Association members conduct business in all 50 states and include companies that manage waste, recycling and medical waste, equipment manufacturers and distributors and a variety of other service providers. For more information about NWRA, please visit www.wasterecycling.org.
Brandon Wright
National Waste & Recycling Association
bwright@wasterecycling.org
202-364-3706
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