Question A: Tax incentives for data centers are an efficient use of public funds to stimulate job growth in Ohio.
Question B: The economic benefits of new data centers in Ohio exceed the environmental and energy market externality costs associated with their construction.
Question C: The economic costs of a statewide ban on new data centers in Ohio would outweigh the economic benefits.
Question A: Statewide bonds for the H2Ohio program will increase the size of Ohio's outdoor recreation industry.
Question B: Statewide bonds for the H2Ohio program will reduce the cost of water treatment and public health services for local governments.
Question C: Statewide bonds for the H2Ohio program will grow Ohio's economy.
Question A: Encouraging development of new nuclear power generation facilities will lead to lower energy prices in Ohio.
Question B: Encouraging development of new nuclear power generation facilities will substantially increase health risks for Ohio residents.
Question C: Encouraging development of new nuclear power generation facilities will generate economic benefits that outweigh their economic costs.
Question A: If cities in Ohio sued oil and gas companies to pay damages for concealing the effects of climate change, it would increase social welfare.
Question B: If cities in Ohio sued oil and gas companies to pay damages for concealing the effects of climate change, it would reduce inequality.
Question C: Cities in Ohio should sue oil and gas companies to pay damages for concealing the effects of climate change to correct for a past market failure.
Question A: The current $200 annual fee for registering electric vehicles in Ohio is progressive.
Question B: To encourage greater take-up of electric vehicles, public expenditure on infrastructure to support them (such as charging stations) is likely to be more cost-effective than providing equivalent amounts as tax credits/purchase rebates for buyers.