Faber said he’s prepared to take a good look at the bill if it were to pass the House.
“We’re going to have to take some time to make sure we hear whatever is there, but first thing (is) to see if the House is going to pass anything," Faber said. "And I’m curious if they do do a repeal, what are they going to replace it with? We want to make sure we still have academic challenges in Ohio schools.”
Faber stopped short of taking a definitive stance for or against the proposal — as has Kasich.
Faber added that the General Assembly has already installed mechanisms to help ensure local control for education.
