The resolution from the 136th General Assembly of Ohio, introduced by Senator Roegner, advocates for the relocation of NASA headquarters to Cleveland, Ohio. It highlights Ohio's historical significance in aviation and space exploration, noting that the state has produced more astronauts than any other. The resolution emphasizes Ohio's leadership in aerospace research and development, supported by institutions like NASA Glenn Research Center and the Air Force Research Laboratory. With the lease on NASA's current headquarters in Washington, D.C. set to expire in 2028, the resolution presents this as an opportune moment to consider the move, aligning with President Trump's initiative to reduce federal spending by relocating agencies outside of the capital.

The resolution further argues that Ohio's skilled workforce, strong transportation infrastructure, and lower cost of living make it an ideal location for NASA's operations. It asserts that moving the headquarters to Cleveland would not only honor Ohio's contributions to aerospace but also enhance NASA's potential for future success. The Senate members express their strong encouragement for President Trump, Vice President Vance, and NASA Administrator Designate Isaacman to consider this relocation, and they plan to send copies of the resolution to relevant officials and the media.