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Board-authorized armed personnel under House Bill 99

School security officers inOhio.

Armed school security for Ohio districts and charters under House Bill 99, trained to the Ohio School Safety Center curriculum, with the first Ohio campus protected today.

Columbus · Cincinnati · Cleveland · Dayton · Toledo

DIS officers running a hallway active-threat drill
Officers on campus today · Licensing in progress
The law in Ohio

What Ohio law requires

R.C. 2923.122 and 5502.262 (House Bill 99, 2022)

House Bill 99 (2022) rewrote R.C. 2923.122 and added R.C. 5502.262 so that a board of education or a school's governing body may authorize armed personnel who complete the Ohio School Safety Center's approved curriculum, with public notice of the authorization. The curriculum covers up to 24 hours of initial training in scenario-based active-shooter response, de-escalation, first aid, and firearms qualification, with 8 hours of annual requalification.

DIS protects its first Ohio campus today and is building the officer pool and the Ohio security-guard-services licensing to serve districts and charters across the state, beginning with Columbus and Cincinnati. Our officers complete the Ohio School Safety Center curriculum on top of DIS active-threat, tactical-medicine and youth mental health first aid training.

Ohio also requires every school to file an emergency management plan with the Ohio School Safety Center, maintain a threat assessment team, and conduct annual drills. DIS supports all three.

Statutes summarized for orientation; each engagement is reviewed against current law with the school's counsel. Licensing board: Ohio Department of Public Safety, Private Investigator Security Guard Services.

What DIS provides in Ohio

Built to the Ohio statute, run from one Command Center

OSSC curriculum

Officers trained to the Ohio School Safety Center approved curriculum HB 99 requires.

Board authorization package

The resolution, training proof and public-notice language your board needs under R.C. 2923.122.

Columbus and Cincinnati first

Regional pools under construction in central and southwest Ohio.

Threat assessment support

Behavioral threat assessment training for your team and officers who sit on it.

Every DIS school post, in every state, includes

  • A full-time armed officer assigned to one campus, introduced to the principal before day one
  • 24/7 Command & Control Center oversight: GPS check-ins, body camera, encrypted radio
  • A certified backfill officer dispatched before the first bell on any absence
  • Weekly regional supervisor visits and same-day incident reports
  • K-9 weapon-detection sweeps available on request
  • Tactical combat casualty care and youth mental health first aid on every officer
Questions from Ohio boards and principals

Straight answers for Ohio

Can an Ohio school board authorize private armed security?
Yes. Under House Bill 99, R.C. 2923.122 lets a board of education or a school governing body authorize persons to be armed on school property once they complete the Ohio School Safety Center approved curriculum, with public notice of the authorization.
What training does House Bill 99 require?
The Ohio School Safety Center curriculum: up to 24 hours of initial training in scenario-based active-shooter response, de-escalation, first aid and firearms qualification, plus 8 hours of annual requalification. DIS officers also complete our own active-threat, tactical-medicine and youth mental health first aid courses.
Is DIS on campus in Ohio today?
Yes, at our first Ohio campus. We are building the officer pool and licensing to serve districts and charters statewide; contact us to be on the list for the 2027–28 school year.
Where in Ohio will DIS operate first?
Columbus and Cincinnati, followed by Cleveland, Dayton and Toledo.
Request a proposal

Tell us about your Ohio campuses

A regional manager, not a salesperson, will call you within one business day and price your campuses within a week.