Ohio publishes CS standards and model curriculum. The department states that districts are not required to use them; course substitution rules are a separate question.
Voluntary standards; no must-offer requirement established by this source.
Ohio publishes CS standards and model curriculum. The department states that districts are not required to use them; course substitution rules are a separate question.
Voluntary standards; no must-offer requirement established by this source.
Eligible grades 7–12 students may take one approved CS course per year that their school does not offer, at no cost to the student, and earn high-school credit.
2026–27 provider list published. Grades 7–8 participation depends on local advanced-coursework policy.
Ohio publishes CS standards and model curriculum. The department states that districts are not required to use them; course substitution rules are a separate question.
Voluntary standards; no must-offer requirement established by this source.
Eligible grades 7–12 students may take one approved CS course per year that their school does not offer, at no cost to the student, and earn high-school credit.
2026–27 provider list published. Grades 7–8 participation depends on local advanced-coursework policy.
Eligible grades 7–12 students can take one approved CS course per year unavailable at their school at no cost to the student. This is not a general district funding allocation.
Teacher support: Approved providers expand access; schools and families need to confirm course availability and local credit treatment.
Delivery evidence: A course-access mechanism is documented; enrollment, completion and equitable participation are not established.
Each school district, community school and STEM school must adopt an AI-use policy by July 1, 2026. The state model covers educational use by students and staff; local adoption is required, but the statute does not impose a statewide AI ban or student AI course.
Reviewed against official sources · Oct 4, 2026
AI governance
Requirement
Required with local discretion
Grades
All K-12
Learning evidence
No student-learning claim
Legal start
Sep 30, 2025
School implementation
Statute effective September 30, 2025. State model due December 31, 2025; local policies due July 1, 2026.
Ohio publishes CS standards and model curriculum. The department states that districts are not required to use them; course substitution rules are a separate question.
Reviewed against official sources · Oct 3, 2026
Computer science
Requirement
Recommended
Grades
All K-12
Learning evidence
Published standards
School implementation
Voluntary standards; no must-offer requirement established by this source.
Eligible grades 7–12 students may take one approved CS course per year that their school does not offer, at no cost to the student, and earn high-school credit.
Reviewed against official sources · Oct 3, 2026
Computer science
Requirement
Recommended
Grades
6-8 / 9-12
Learning evidence
Optional support / resources
School implementation
2026–27 provider list published. Grades 7–8 participation depends on local advanced-coursework policy.
No records in this section have been published. This is an evidence gap in the collection, not a determination that no relevant action exists.
Proposals under consideration
No records in this section have been published. This is an evidence gap in the collection, not a determination that no relevant action exists.
Selected district examples
No records in this section have been published. This is an evidence gap in the collection, not a determination that no relevant action exists.
Historical records
No records in this section have been published. This is an evidence gap in the collection, not a determination that no relevant action exists.
Evidence coverage & remaining research
Consistent 16-dimension checklist
Coverage & remaining research
Inventory reviewed October 3, 2026. 4/16 dimensions have published evidence of any status. Every dimension remains open to additional sources and superseding actions.
0 current district actions · 0 future, proposed, or historical
Digital citizenship
Not yet established
Research gap · no absence conclusion
Cybersecurity literacy
Not yet established
Research gap · no absence conclusion
Data literacy
Not yet established
Research gap · no absence conclusion
Social-media literacy
Not yet established
Research gap · no absence conclusion
Next checks: official state statutes and agency updates, grade-specific learning standards, superseding rules, and a broader district sample. Contribute a primary source.