Add SB174 key provisions and OSBA article source

README.md

@@ -260,6 +260,29 @@ Understanding the legislative and judicial history behind Ohio's custody framewo
 
 > **Why this matters for OhioCustodyBERT:** The evolving statutory framework means Ohio family law is a moving target. Our model must be continuously updated as SB174 progresses and new case law interprets the changing standards. The transition from the current ORC § 3109.04 best-interest factors to the proposed revised Chapter 3109 will fundamentally reshape custody analysis in Ohio.
 
+### SB174 Key Provisions
+
+The bill implements the original task force's Goal 1: *"Establishing and maintaining a parent-child relationship is of fundamental importance to the welfare of a child."* Key changes include:
+
+- **Terminology reform**: Eliminates "residential parent" and "custodial parent" labels to reduce adversarial dynamics
+- **Parenting responsibilities** (§3109.04(A)(20)): Replaces "custody" framework with parenting responsibility allocation
+- **Expanded best-interest factors**: 26 enumerated factors (up from 9 + 5) under §3109.0430
+- **Maximizing parenting time**: Courts must consider maximizing time with each parent when in the child's best interest (§3109.044)
+- **Written findings required**: Courts must provide written findings of fact when rejecting joint parenting plans (§3109.046)
+- **Modification standards**: Changes may be granted due to change in circumstances of *either* parent (§3109.0419)
+- **Anti-interference provisions**: Specific procedures for motions alleging interference with parenting time (§§3109.0491-3109.0493)
+- **Attorney fee sanctions**: Courts may assess fees for bad-faith or frivolous modification motions (§3109.0420)
+- **Public policy declaration**: "(I)t is the public policy of this chapter, when it is in the child's best interest (1) to foster and continue the relationship between the child and each parent; (2) for the child's parents to have substantial, meaningful, and developmentally appropriate parenting time" (§3109.401)
+
+### Sources
+
+- **Ohio State Bar Association** — ["Kids Come First: Family Law Reform in Ohio"](https://www.ohiobar.org/member-tools-benefits/practice-resources/practice-library-search/practice-library/2026-ohio-lawyer/family-law-reform-in-ohio/), *Ohio Lawyer*, February 2026. Co-authored by OSBA, Ohio Judicial Conference, and Ohio Domestic Violence Network.
+- **Ohio Legislature** — [Senate Bill 174](https://www.legislature.ohio.gov/legislation/136/sb174), 136th General Assembly
+- **Supreme Court of Ohio** — [2001 Task Force Report: "Family Law Reform: Minimizing Conflict, Maximizing Families"](https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/docs/JCS/taskforce/report_final.pdf)
+- **Supreme Court of Ohio** — [2005 Advisory Committee Report and Recommendations](https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/docs/JCS/taskforce/FLCreport_2005.pdf)
+- **Supreme Court of Ohio** — [Planning for Parenting Time: Ohio's Guide for Parents Living Apart](https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/docs/Publications/JCS/parentingGuide.pdf)
+- **Supreme Court of Ohio** — [2002 GAL Standards Task Force Report](https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/docs/Publications/GAL/FinalReport.pdf)
+
 ### Reference Materials
 
 The following research and legal documents inform the model's training domain: