Ohio officials say they are cracking down on commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs) held by foreign-born drivers. Multiple outlets report that the state is revoking or downgrading licenses as part of efforts to address concerns about whether some drivers adequately meet required standards. One report says Ohio is in the process of revoking more than 1,000 CDLs tied to foreign truck drivers. Another outlet describes a broader action in which the state plans to downgrade the CDLs of about 1,200 foreign-born drivers to a Class D after what it describes as failure to sufficiently demonstrate they meet the state’s requirements for eligibility and qualification. The coverage frames the move in the context of increased scrutiny of CDL processes and concerns that commercial driving credentials should not be held by unqualified individuals. The reports emphasize state action involving large numbers of licenses and cite that the policy is directed at drivers who are foreign-born, though the specific administrative or legal grounds cited in the brief summaries differ in emphasis across sources.