Ohio Senate Resolution 93 calls for an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to abolish corporate personhood and the doctrine of money as speech.

Ohio Senate Resolution 93 argues that treating corporate spending in political campaigns as speech undermines the principle of one person, one vote and gives an unfair advantage to wealthy individuals and corporations. The resolution contends that money is property, not speech, and that large corporations, owning most of America's mass media, use it to influence state governments and elections. It asserts that corporations are not human beings and should not have constitutional rights exceeding those of human persons.

Ohio Senate Resolution 93 calls for an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to abolish corporate personhood and the doctrine of money as speech.

Ohio Senate Resolution 93 argues that treating corporate spending in political campaigns as speech undermines the principle of one person, one vote and gives an unfair advantage to wealthy individuals and corporations. The resolution contends that money is property, not speech, and that large corporations, owning most of America's mass media, use it to influence state governments and elections. It asserts that corporations are not human beings and should not have constitutional rights exceeding those of human persons.