Kathleen Wiant, Whose Son Died from Hazing, is Pushing for Anti-Hazing Law After BGSU Student, Stone Foltz’s, Death

You are currently viewing Kathleen Wiant, Whose Son Died from Hazing, is Pushing for Anti-Hazing Law After BGSU Student, Stone Foltz’s, Death

New anti-hazing legislation could be introduced in the Ohio Senate this week following this weekend’s hazing death of Bowling Green State University (BGSU) student, Stone Foltz.

State Sen. Stephanie Kunze said a new version of Collin’s Law could drop later this week if attorneys agree on the language drafted in the bill on Monday.

House Bill 310 — also known as Collin’s Law: The Ohio Anti-Bullying and Hazing Act, is named for Collin Wiant, a freshman at Ohio University, who died after collapsing on the floor of an unofficial, off-campus fraternity house on Nov. 12, 2018.

Our clients, Kathleen and Wade Wiant, have become anti-hazing advocates and worked closely with legislators on the bill.

#StopHazing #AHAmovement #wedonthaze #stopthehazing

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