Ohio is making strides in the hydrogen fuel cell vehicle industry, with three local companies investing in this technology. Despite the growing electric vehicle market in the U.S., these Ohio companies are addressing the challenge of fuel availability by focusing on innovative solutions. The state stands out for its emphasis on fuel cell passenger vehicles, even though public hydrogen fueling stations are currently absent in Ohio, unlike California. Companies like DLZ have added hydrogen fuel cell cars to their fleets, recognizing the benefits of consistent performance and range, especially in cold weather. Honda Motors is producing the first American-made hybrid hydrogen vehicle in Ohio, aiming to provide flexibility for different driving needs. Additionally, Millennium Reign Energy in Dayton is developing a membership model to build hydrogen infrastructure and fueling stations, creating a network to support the demand for fuel cell vehicles. The efforts in Ohio indicate a positive push towards a more sustainable future in transportation, leveraging hydrogen technology alongside electric vehicles.