The 136th General Assembly of Ohio has passed a concurrent resolution reaffirming the state's commitment to its sister-state relationship with Taiwan, officially known as the Republic of China. The resolution encourages Ohio businesses to refer to Taiwan as Taiwan and opposes the People's Republic of China's interpretation of United Nations Resolution 2758, which is seen as a means to exclude Taiwan from international participation. It highlights the strong bilateral trade, educational, and cultural exchanges between Ohio and Taiwan, noting that Taiwan is a significant trading partner for both Ohio and the United States, with substantial agricultural trade and exports.

Furthermore, the resolution supports Taiwan's meaningful participation in international organizations that affect its health and well-being and endorses efforts to establish trade agreements, such as the Avoidance of Double Taxation Agreement and the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework for Prosperity. It emphasizes the importance of strengthening economic ties and collaboration between Ohio and Taiwan, while also recognizing Taiwan's contributions to global supply chains and its diplomatic efforts. The resolution calls for the transmission of authenticated copies to various officials and media outlets to promote awareness of Ohio's stance on Taiwan.