3. OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION NOTICE
The school district must post in a conspicuous place or places on its premises a notice to be prepared or
approved by the Ohio Civil Right Commission that must set forth the rules and regulations which the
Commission deems necessary to explain the Fair Employment Practices Law. O.R.C. § 4112.07.
POSTERS AVAILABLE BY CALLING THE OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION, GENERAL
INFORMATION AT 1-888-278-7101 OR ON THEIR WEBSITE:
http://crc.ohio.gov/publications/FEPPoster03-08.pdf4. BUREAU OF WORKERS’ COMPENSATION NOTICE BY EMPLOYER
Each school district paying premiums into the state insurance fund or electing directly to pay
compensation to its injured employees or the dependents of its killed employees must post
conspicuously in its place or places of employment notices which will be furnished in adequate number
by the bureau of worker’s compensation at the time of the payment of the premium stating the fact that
the school district has made the payment, the date thereof, and period for which the payment is made, or
that the school district has complied with the Ohio Revised Code, and has been authorized by the
administrator of worker’s compensation directly to compensate employees or dependents and the date
of the authorization. The notice, when posted, constitutes sufficient notice to school district employees of
the fact that the school district has made payment or that the school district has complied with the
elective provisions of the Ohio Revised Code. O.R.C. § 4123.83.
CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE BY CALLING THE BUREAU OF WORKERS COMPENSATION AT
800-644-6292.
NOTE
: Boards of education may also want to consult their Workers’ Compensation advisor concerning
the “chemical test” posting described in O.R.C. § 4123.54. Although not mandatory, such posting may
be helpful when injuries occur. The posting must inform employees that a refusal to take a test may
affect their eligibility for Workers’ Compensation benefits. If they then refuse to take a test, the board is
entitled to a “rebuttable presumption” that the injury was caused by intoxication or unlawful drug use.