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Summit County

Summit County Public Health

In short

Summit County Public Health issues 15 permits we publish for Summit County, last verified 2026-09-30. Each carries the fee as the agency publishes it, with a link to the schedule it was read from.

What this agency issues

Permits required, with issuing agency, fee, renewal term and the date each record was last verified against its source
Food Service Operation / Retail Food Establishment LicenseSummit County Public HealthTotal = SCPH district fee + state fee, per EHC 101.05(a)–(d). Commercial under 25,000 sq ft: risk 1 $256 + $28 = $284; risk 2 $288 + $28 = $316; risk 3 $552 + $28 = $580; risk 4 $700 + $28 = $728. Commercial 25,000 sq ft and over: risk 1 $370 + $28 = $398; risk 2 $390 + $28 = $418; risk 3 $1,384 + $28 = $1,412; risk 4 $1,468 + $28 = $1,496. Non-commercial under 25,000 sq ft: risk 1 $128 + $14 = $142; risk 2 $144 + $14 = $158; risk 3 $276 + $14 = $290; risk 4 $350 + $14 = $364. Non-commercial 25,000 sq ft and over: risk 1 $185 + $14 = $199; risk 2 $195 + $14 = $209; risk 3 $692 + $14 = $706; risk 4 $734 + $14 = $748. The $28 and $14 components are the state fee, not a county charge. Late payment adds 25% of the district fee from 2 March.annual, keyed to 1 March; ORC 3717.43(C)(1)(a) provides that a license issued to a new operation after the first day of December does not expire until the end of the next succeeding licensing period2026-09-30
Public Swimming Pool License / Public Spa Licenseonly if it applies to youSummit County Public HealthEHC 101.07(a)–(b): $480.00 for the first licensed public swimming pool or public spa at an address ($400 district + $80 state), and $455.00 for each additional licensed pool or spa at the same address once the individual license has been purchased ($400 district + $55 state). The $80 and $55 components are the state fee, not a county charge. Late payment adds 25% of the district fee from 1 May.annual, due 30 April; a 25% late payment penalty on the district fee applies from 1 May2026-09-30
Food Plan Reviewonly if it applies to youSummit County Public Health$550 each occurrence, at all risk levels and for both commercial and non-commercial food operationsper occurrence, tied to the project rather than a license year; SCPH asks for plans about 60 days ahead of construction2026-09-30
Mobile Food Service Operation LicenseSummit County Public Health$193–$358 a year per unit — high risk $358 ($330 district + $28 state), low risk $193 ($165 district + $28 state); the $28 is the state fee, not a county chargeannual, on the 1 March licensing period; ORC 3717.43(D) requires a mobile operation to renew before it commences operation in a new licensing period rather than by the ordinary March date2026-09-30
Temporary Food Operation Licenseonly if it applies to youSummit County Public Health$80–$160 per event — $160.00 for a commercial operation, $80.00 for a non-commercial food operation; no state component is added to eithersingle event only: one event, one location, no longer than five consecutive days, not renewable and not transferable2026-09-30
Food Vending Machine Location Licenseonly if it applies to youSummit County Public Health$26 a year per vending machine location ($20 district + $6 state; the $6 is the state fee, not a county charge)annual, on the 1 March licensing period shared with SCPH's other food licenses2026-09-30
Special Use Pool Licenseonly if it applies to youSummit County Public HealthEHC 101.07(c): $422.00 for the first licensed special use pool at an address ($342 district + $80 state), and $397.00 for each additional special use pool at the same address once the individual license has been purchased ($342 district + $55 state). The $80 and $55 components are the state fee, not a county charge.annual, due 30 April, on the same cycle and with the same 25% late payment penalty as the public pool and spa licenses2026-09-30
Tattoo / Body Piercing Initial Approval (plan review)only if it applies to youSummit County Public HealthEHC 101.11(a): $400.00 each occurrence for tattooing services, for body piercing, or for combined services; $80.00 each occurrence for a time-limited approval covering a specific event.per occurrence — the initial approval is the one-off plan review that precedes operation; continuing operation runs on the separate annual approval renewal2026-09-30
Tattoo / Body Piercing Approval Renewalonly if it applies to youSummit County Public Health$300 a year, each for tattooing services, for body piercing, or for combined servicesannual, due 31 December; a 25% late payment penalty on the district fee applies from 1 January2026-09-30
Semipublic Sewage Disposal System — Installation Permitonly if it applies to youSummit County Public Health$400 each occurrence, per installation permitper occurrence, tied to the installation; continued use of the system then runs on the separate annual permit to operate2026-09-30
Semipublic Sewage Disposal System — Permit to Operateonly if it applies to youSummit County Public Health$175 a year per system — $175.00 for a discharging system and $175.00 for a non-discharging system alikeannual, due 1 July; a 25% late payment penalty on the district fee applies from 2 July2026-09-30
Akron Right-to-Know Filing Feeonly if it applies to youSummit County Public Health$25 a year, per filing business within the City of Akronannual, due 1 April2026-09-30
Home Daycare Sanitation and Food Safety Consultation Inspectiononly if it applies to youSummit County Public Health$70 each occurrence; city, village and township owned and operated programmes are exemptper occurrence — the inspection is requested and charged as it is performed, rather than running on a license year2026-09-30
Food Protection Certified Training, Level 2only if it applies to youSummit County Public Health$100 per person plus materials; the Level 1 course on the same schedule is $0per person, per course — the certification runs on the state food protection cycle rather than on the operation's license year2026-09-30
Private Water System Construction or Alteration Approval (non-single-family)only if it applies to youSummit County Public HealthEHC 101.01(a)(5)–(10) and (15), non-single-family: new well $594.00 ($500 district + $74 Ohio Department of Health + $20 Ohio Department of Natural Resources); hauled water tank, spring or cistern $574.00 ($500 + $74); conversion of a non-private-water-system well to a private water system $574.00; alteration, including connection to public water, $250.00; sealing or decommissioning $120.00; water re-sample for permit compliance $80.00; sample collection $50.00 plus the laboratory fee. Working without approval adds 25% of the district fee. The $74 and $20 components are state agency fees, not county charges.per occurrence, tied to the construction, alteration, sealing or sampling event rather than to a license year2026-09-30

Fees shown as a range or formula are set that way by the issuing agency — we do not average them into a single number.

About each permit

Food Service Operation / Retail Food Establishment License

Summit County Public Health licenses food service operations and retail food establishments across the entire county, the City of Akron and the City of Barberton included — this is the scope point most easily got wrong in Ohio, where several large cities run their own health districts. SCPH is the Summit County Combined General Health District: its 2023 Annual Report prints the member jurisdictions as 14 cities (Akron, Barberton, Cuyahoga Falls, Fairlawn, Green, Hudson, Macedonia, Munroe Falls, New Franklin, Norton, Reminderville, Stow, Tallmadge, Twinsburg), 8 villages and 9 townships and states that it 'Services the cities, villages, and townships of Summit County'; its Board of Health roster seats members designated for Akron and for Barberton; and the Ohio Department of Health's directory of local health districts carries a single Summit County entry. The figures above are taken from the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101 — an adopted county fee schedule published on scph.org/eh-fees, running the 2026 calendar year and in effect through 31 December 2026, with its own columns headed District Fee, State Fee and Total Fee. 'Non-commercial food operation' is a narrow category: SCPH's 2026 temporary food packet defines it as one conducted by a government agency, a church, a school, a non-profit youth group whose membership is primarily under eighteen, or a 501(c)(3) organisation, so an ordinary private restaurant, coffee shop, grocery or gym cafe is commercial. Risk level is set by the highest-risk activity the operation performs. Renewal is governed by ORC 3717.43(D), under which the application must be submitted 'not later than the first day of March,' and the statute sets a late penalty of 'twenty-five per cent of the renewal fee.' On a change of ownership SCPH asks for ten business days' notice, a new-owner application from the area inspector and an inspection before the new license issues. A childcare centre that prepares or serves food needs this license in addition to its state child care license.

Public Swimming Pool License / Public Spa License

A gym, fitness studio, hotel-style facility or club with a swimming pool, spa or hot tub open to its members or the public needs an annual license from Summit County Public Health for each one. A studio without a pool, spa or hot tub on site has no pool license to obtain at all — the trigger is the water feature, not the business type. The figures come from EHC 101.07 of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026; the schedule's own footnote explains the second number as 'the total fee for facilities with additional licensed pools, spas, or special use pools at the same address after the individual license is purchased for all categories.' Government and tax-supported school pools and spas are charged on a separate, lower line of the same schedule. The underlying framework is the state one — ORC 3749.01 to 3749.09 and OAC 3701-31 — administered locally, with SCPH's own Environmental Health Code 901 covering swimming pools, spas and special use pools; because SCPH is the combined general health district for the whole county, an Akron or Barberton facility licenses here on the same terms as one in a township. Payment is due 30 April and a 25% penalty on the district fee runs from 1 May.

Food Plan Review

Building out or substantially remodelling a kitchen, coffee bar, deli counter or food-preparation area anywhere in Summit County triggers a plan review by Summit County Public Health before construction, and the license itself follows the approved plan. The charge is a single flat figure, $550.00 each occurrence, applied at every risk level and to commercial and non-commercial operations alike, as published in the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule at EHC 101.05(j) — Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026. No state component is added to this item. Plan review sits alongside, not instead of, the annual Food Service Operation or Retail Food Establishment license, and alongside the Summit County Department of Building Standards commercial permits for the same fit-out; a restaurant, cafe or childcare centre building a kitchen typically runs both processes at once. SCPH asks for submission roughly 60 days before construction so that comments can be worked into the drawings rather than into finished work.

Mobile Food Service Operation License

A food truck, cart, trailer or other unit that is 'prepared, served or sold from a movable vehicle, portable structure or watercraft, routinely changing location, and does not remain at any one location for more than forty (40) consecutive days' — the definition in SCPH's own Mobile Food Operation Packet, revision 3-6-25 — is licensed as a mobile food service operation by Summit County Public Health. Because SCPH is the combined general health district for the whole county, this applies to a unit based in Akron or Barberton as much as to one in an unincorporated township. The two figures are published in the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule at EHC 101.05(e), Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026; the $28 in each is the state fee rather than a county charge. The application runs with an overhead drawing of the unit and, where the operation uses one, a commissary agreement signed each year by both the owner and the commissary operator; a pre-license inspection must be passed, and SCPH's packet states that the license fee is paid at that inspection. The late penalty is 25% of the district fee and is assessed only after the first day of operation in a new licensing period. A truck selling goods subject to Ohio sales tax also needs the county vendor's license — ORC 5739.17(C) treats each vehicle as its own place of business — and, where it peddles on streets or public ways in one of the five townships named on the county's Chapter 775 application form, the county peddler license as well.

Temporary Food Operation License

Serving food at a festival, fair, market or other short-run event in Summit County takes a temporary license from Summit County Public Health, and this is one of the figures where stale numbers circulate: the amounts are $160.00 commercial and $80.00 non-commercial, stated twice over in the county's own current documents — at EHC 101.05(h)–(i) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year in effect through 31 December 2026, and again in SCPH's 2026 Temporary Food Operations application, which reads 'A commercial license is $160.00 and a license for non-commercial food operation is $80.00.' Lower figures for both categories circulate from an older SCPH document and are superseded by the 2026 schedule and the 2026 application. The 2026 application sets out the limits in its own words: the license is 'only valid: For a single event · In one location · For a period of no longer than five consecutive days,' it is 'not renewable and may not be transferred,' and 'a regular or catering food service operation license cannot be substituted for a temporary license.' The volume cap restates ORC 3717.43(E)(1): not more than ten temporary licenses per licensing period to the same person or government entity for different events within Summit County, and only one license per licensee per event. A licensed restaurant or retail food establishment that leaves its own premises to operate at another location must obtain a temporary license in the health district where that event is held. SCPH asks for ten business days' lead time and warns that an application arriving fewer than three business days before the event may not be issued in time.

Food Vending Machine Location License

A gym with a snack or drink machine, a shop or waiting room with a vending bank, a childcare centre with a staff machine or an auto-repair lobby with one is licensed per location rather than per machine. The charge is $26.00 a year — $20.00 district fee plus a $6.00 state fee — as published at EHC 101.05(f) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to Summit County Public Health's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026. Like SCPH's other food licenses this runs on the 1 March licensing period, and SCPH being the combined general health district for the whole county, it applies at an Akron or Barberton address on the same terms as anywhere else in Summit County. A site that has moved beyond machines to an unattended self-checkout food operation uses SCPH's separate Micro Market application, published on the same food safety licensing page, rather than this license.

Special Use Pool License

A special use pool is the separate license category the state framework uses for water features that are not an ordinary swimming pool or spa — therapy and plunge pools, wading and interactive water features and similar installations — and Summit County Public Health prices it on its own line of the fee schedule. The amounts are $422.00 for the first such pool at an address and $397.00 for each additional one at the same address, published at EHC 101.07(c) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026; in each figure the state component ($80 first, $55 additional) is not a county charge. Government and tax-supported school special use pools sit on a separate, lower line of the same schedule. A fitness business with no pool of any kind is outside this license entirely; one that runs both a swimming pool and, say, a therapy pool licenses each under its own category, and the 'additional at the same address' price applies once the first individual license for the address has been bought. The license runs on the pool year, payable by 30 April, with a 25% late penalty on the district fee from 1 May.

Tattoo / Body Piercing Initial Approval (plan review)

A salon that offers tattooing or body piercing — not an ordinary hair or nail salon, which has no body-art trigger at all — must be approved by Summit County Public Health before it operates, and the initial approval is a plan review of the premises and equipment. The charge is $400.00 each occurrence for tattooing services, for body piercing, or for the two combined, with a separate $80.00 time-limited approval for a specific event, as published at EHC 101.11(a) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026. The statutory framework the schedule itself cites is ORC 3730.02(A) and 3730.03 with OAC 3701-09-03, under which body art services run on board-of-health approval rather than an artist-level state license; SCPH, as the combined general health district for the whole county, gives that approval at an Akron or Barberton address as well as anywhere else in Summit County. A studio that also builds out its space needs the Summit County Department of Building Standards commercial permits listed separately, and the county's Chapter 749 massage permits apply only where massage is also offered and the §749.21 exemptions do not cover it.

Tattoo / Body Piercing Approval Renewal

Once a body art studio in Summit County has its initial approval, continuing operation runs on an annual renewal from Summit County Public Health at $300.00, charged separately for tattooing services, for body piercing, or for combined services. The figure is published at EHC 101.11(b) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101 — the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026 — and the renewal falls due on 31 December with a 25% late payment penalty on the district fee from 1 January. The renewal year and the license category line up with the initial approval: a studio approved for combined services renews on the combined line rather than paying twice. As with the initial approval, this reaches only a salon that actually performs tattooing or piercing; a hair, nail or beauty salon offering neither has no body-art renewal to make. Body art approval is a health-district function under ORC Chapter 3730 and OAC 3701-09-03, separate from the state cosmetology and barber licensing that governs the rest of a salon's services.

Semipublic Sewage Disposal System — Installation Permit

A commercial site in Summit County that is not connected to a public sanitary sewer — common for restaurants, kennels, clinics, shops and studios on township parcels — disposes of its wastewater through a semipublic sewage disposal system, and installing one takes a permit from Summit County Public Health at $400.00 each occurrence. The figure is published at EHC 101.08(a) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026, and carries no state component. The statutory basis the schedule cites is ORC 3709.085 with the board of health fee-setting power in ORC 3709.09. The installation permit is the front half of a two-step process: once the system exists it must also hold the annual permit to operate listed separately. A business on a public sewer has no semipublic sewage permit to obtain, and this record does not apply to it. Building out the same premises separately needs the Summit County Department of Building Standards plumbing and building permits recorded elsewhere here.

Semipublic Sewage Disposal System — Permit to Operate

A semipublic sewage disposal system serving a commercial property in Summit County carries an annual permit to operate from Summit County Public Health, inspected and renewed each year. The charge is $175.00 whether the system discharges or does not discharge, as published at EHC 101.08(b) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026; no state component is added. This item runs on its own calendar — payment is due 1 July, and a late payment penalty of 25% of the district fee applies from 2 July — so a business holding several SCPH licenses will have food due in March, pools in April and sewage in July. The permit to operate is the ongoing half of the pair: the one-off installation permit recorded separately covers putting the system in. Premises on a public sanitary sewer are outside this requirement entirely. The statutory basis the schedule cites is ORC 3709.085 with the board of health fee-setting power in ORC 3709.09.

Akron Right-to-Know Filing Fee

Summit County Public Health charges a Right-to-Know filing fee of $25.00 a year, described on its own schedule as 'Fees for businesses within City of Akron who use, store or manufacture toxic or hazardous substances in amounts between 500 to 10,000 pounds.' The amount and the scope are published at EHC 101.12(c) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026, and payment falls due on 1 April. Inside Akron this reaches the businesses that keep solvents, paints, refrigerants, fuels, adhesives or salon chemicals in that weight band — an auto body or repair shop, a contractor's yard or shop, a larger salon or a small manufacturer — while a business below the 500 pound threshold, or at an address outside the Akron city limits, is outside the filing. It is administered by SCPH as the combined general health district serving Akron, and the schedule names SCPH's own Akron Regional Air Quality Management District on the same document, which is a separate air permitting programme rather than part of this filing.

Home Daycare Sanitation and Food Safety Consultation Inspection

A home-based child care operation in Summit County meets the county through Summit County Public Health's consultation inspection, priced at $70.00 each occurrence. The schedule's own wording is a 'consultation inspection fee for institutions such as new school site inspection, hotel complaint inspection, home daycare sanitation and food safety, safe houses, aftercare centers, etc. (city, village & township owned and operated programs exempt),' published at EHC 101.12(a) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026. This is a sanitation and food safety consultation, not a child care license: ORC 5104.03(B) provides that anyone seeking to establish a child care center or a type A or licensed type B family child care home 'shall apply for a license to the director of children and youth,' so licensure itself is a State of Ohio function rather than a Summit County one. A home provider's other county touchpoints are the §1307.09(f) child day care building permit from the Summit County Department of Building Standards where construction or a change of use is involved, and the zoning rules of the city, village or township in which the home sits.

Food Protection Certified Training, Level 2

Ohio's food code requires food protection training at two levels, and Summit County Public Health runs the courses itself and prices them on its fee schedule: Level 1 at $0 and Level 2 at $100.00 per person plus materials, published at EHC 101.05(k)–(l) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026. Level 2 is the manager-level certification that a risk level 3 or risk level 4 food service operation or retail food establishment needs a person on staff to hold, which in practice covers most restaurants, delis and full-service coffee shops; Level 1 is the shorter course for other staff and carries no charge. Because SCPH is the combined general health district for the whole of Summit County, an operator in Akron or Barberton takes the same courses at the same prices as one in a township. The training is a person-level credential and is separate from the operation's own annual license, which is listed separately, and from the food plan review required for a new or remodelled kitchen.

Private Water System Construction or Alteration Approval (non-single-family)

A commercial property in Summit County drawing its water from a well, spring, cistern or hauled-water tank rather than a public main runs a private water system, and Summit County Public Health approves its construction, alteration, sealing and sampling. Non-single-family is the category a business falls in, and the figures above are published at EHC 101.01(a) of the 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to SCPH's Environmental Health Code Chapter 101, the adopted schedule for the 2026 calendar year, in effect through 31 December 2026; where a figure includes a $74 Ohio Department of Health or $20 Ohio Department of Natural Resources component, that part is a state agency charge rather than a county one. Two items catch businesses out: connecting an existing well-served property to public water is itself an alteration at $250.00, and sealing or decommissioning an out-of-use well is $120.00. Proceeding without the approval adds a penalty of 25% of the district fee. A business on a public water supply has no private water system approval to obtain. Water hauler registration and vehicle inspection sit on separate lines of the same schedule and apply to the hauling business rather than to the premises served.

Contact

Jurisdiction
Summit County
Phone
330-926-5600

Contact details are taken from the agency’s own site or its published fee schedule. Where we have not verified a phone number we leave it blank rather than guess.

Sources

Every fee and term above was read from one of these government pages on the date shown.

  1. 2023 Annual Report — Summit County Public Health's own report printing the district's member jurisdictions: 14 cities including Akron and Barberton, 8 villages and 9 townships, and 'Services the cities, villages, and townships of Summit County'Summit County Public Health · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30
  2. 2026 APPROVED Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Exhibit A to Environmental Health Code Chapter 101 — the adopted Summit County Public Health fee schedule for the 2026 calendar year, with District Fee, State Fee and Total Fee columns for food, mobile, temporary, vending, pool, spa, special use pool, body art, semipublic sewage, private water, Right-to-Know and consultation categoriesSummit County Public Health · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30
  3. 2026 Temporary Food Operations Requirements and Application — Summit County Public Health: 'A commercial license is $160.00 and a license for non-commercial food operation is $80.00,' valid for a single event, one location, no longer than five consecutive days, not renewable and not transferableSummit County Public Health · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30
  4. Board of Health — Summit County Public Health's own roster, seating members designated for Akron and for Barberton alongside General Health District membersSummit County Public Health · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30
  5. EH Fees — Summit County Public Health's fee schedule landing page, carrying the 2026 approved schedule, page updated 12-31-2025Summit County Public Health · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30
  6. Environmental Health Codes — Summit County Public Health's index of its EH Codes, including Code 901 (swimming pools, spas and special use pools) and its published copy of Summit County Codified Ordinances Chapter 749Summit County Public Health · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30
  7. Food Safety — Licensing: Summit County Public Health's own page, stating 'Licenses and/or registrations are issued by Summit County Public Health (SCPH) and/or Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA)' and covering change-of-ownership and micro market applicationsSummit County Public Health · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30
  8. Mobile Food Operation Packet (rev. 3-6-25) — Summit County Public Health: the definition of a mobile operation, the commissary agreement, and the pre-license inspection at which the license fee is paidSummit County Public Health · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30
  9. ORC 3717.43 — a licensor may issue not more than ten temporary food service operation licenses per licensing period to the same person or government entityOhio Legislative Service Commission · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-29
  10. ORC 5104.03 — child care license application made to the director of children and youth, who issues the licenseOhio Legislative Service Commission · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30
  11. ORC Chapter 3730 — Body ArtOhio Legislative Service Commission · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-29
  12. ORC Chapter 3749 — Public Swimming PoolsOhio Legislative Service Commission · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-29
  13. Summit County Public Health — the Ohio Department of Health's local health district directory entry, the single Summit County entry among Ohio's 111 local health departments, at 1867 W. Market Street, Akron, OH 44313Ohio Department of Health · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-30

Other offices serving Summit County

The full permit list for this jurisdiction

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