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Showing 1 to 14 of 14 CPAs in Ohio
AB
Alex Bianchi
CPA
Licensed
New Albany, Ohio
LJ
Lee Janovitz
CPA
Licensed
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
PG
Paul Guyot
CPA
Licensed
Worthington, Ohio
TL
Tracy Lecrone
CPA
Licensed
Bremen, Ohio
Chillicothe, Ohio
Licensed
West Chester, Ohio
Licensed
Akron, Ohio
Licensed
Mayfield Village, Ohio
Licensed
Mayfield Village, Ohio
Licensed
Akron, Ohio
DK
Debi Krites
Accountant
Akron, Ohio
CH
Carolyn Hawkins
Accountant
Akron, Ohio
JC
Jane Casey
Accountant
Akron, Ohio
SM
Stacee McCray
Accountant
Akron, Ohio

Ohio's substantial CPA market serves a diverse economy transitioning from traditional manufacturing to healthcare, technology, and services. The Accountancy Board of Ohio requires 150 semester hours for licensure. CPAs must complete 120 hours of continuing professional education every three years, including 2.5 hours of ethics and minimum technical requirements.

Key Tax Considerations: Ohio eliminated its corporate income tax in favor of the Commercial Activity Tax (CAT) based on gross receipts, creating unique compliance needs. Individual income tax has graduated rates up to 3.75%. CPAs commonly handle CAT compliance, municipal income taxes (most Ohio cities have their own income tax requiring separate filings), sales and use tax, and various business tax credits. The complex municipal tax structure creates opportunities for specialized local tax expertise. Cross-border issues with Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky are common.

Industry Specializations: Healthcare systems (Cleveland Clinic, major hospital networks), manufacturing (automotive, aerospace, steel), insurance and financial services, technology and software, logistics and distribution, higher education, agriculture, and professional services are key practice areas. CPAs often specialize in healthcare reimbursement and compliance, manufacturing cost accounting, or navigating Ohio's unique CAT and municipal tax landscape.

For CPA Professionals: The Ohio Society of CPAs serves practitioners across a populous state. Major markets include Columbus (state capital, diverse economy), Cleveland (healthcare, manufacturing), Cincinnati (consumer products, financial services), and numerous secondary markets like Toledo, Akron, and Dayton. The state offers affordable cost of living, central U.S. location, and diverse practice opportunities from urban corporate work to rural manufacturing. Ohio's continued economic transformation creates needs for advisory services helping businesses adapt to changing markets and technologies.