The resolution from the 136th General Assembly of Ohio, introduced by Senator Roegner, expresses strong support for relocating 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 and is home to key aerospace research institutions, including NASA Glenn Research Center and the Air Force Research Laboratory. The resolution points out that the lease for NASA's current headquarters in Washington, D.C. will expire in 2028, presenting a timely opportunity to move the agency in line with President Trump's initiative to reduce federal spending by relocating federal agencies outside of the capital.

Furthermore, the resolution emphasizes Ohio's advantages as a potential new headquarters location, including a highly skilled workforce, robust transportation infrastructure, and a lower cost of living, which would ultimately save taxpayer dollars. By relocating to Cleveland, the resolution argues that NASA would not only honor Ohio's contributions to aerospace but also enhance its operational success and reinforce the state's position as a leader in space exploration and aeronautics innovation. The resolution calls on key federal officials, including the President and NASA Administrator Designate, to consider this move and directs the Clerk of the Senate to send copies of the resolution to relevant parties and the media.