State v. Bailey
This text of 2026 Ohio 147 (State v. Bailey) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Ohio Court of Appeals primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
Opinion
[Cite as State v. Bailey, 2026-Ohio-147.]
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF OHIO SEVENTH APPELLATE DISTRICT MAHONING COUNTY
STATE OF OHIO,
Plaintiff-Appellee,
v.
ANDRE KASHA BAILEY,
Defendant-Appellant.
OPINION AND JUDGMENT ENTRY Case No. 25 MA 0046
Application for Reconsideration
BEFORE: Cheryl L. Waite, Mark A. Hanni, Katelyn Dickey, Judges.
JUDGMENT: Denied.
Atty. Lynn Maro, Mahoning County Prosecutor and Atty. Kristie M. Weibling, Assistant Prosecutor, for Plaintiff-Appellee
Andre Kasha Bailey, Pro se, Defendant-Appellant
Dated: January 16, 2026 –2–
PER CURIAM.
{¶1} Appellant Andre Kasha Bailey has filed an application for reconsideration of
our Opinion in State v. Bailey, 2025-Ohio-5503 (7th Dist.). He essentially repeats the
same arguments, here, that he raised in his direct appeal. As we have fully addressed
those arguments in his direct appeal, Appellant’s application for reconsideration is denied.
{¶2} As the facts in this case were described in great detail within our Opinion,
there is no need to fully recite those facts, here. However, this matter stems from
Appellant’s convictions following his plan to rob the victim of a bag and its contents and
murder him. Appellant and his codefendants orchestrated and carried out their plan,
which was mostly captured on Appellant’s own security cameras.
{¶3} The state has filed a motion to strike Appellant’s memorandum in support
of his application in its entirety, including a document that appears to be an addendum
and that follows the signature page. While we will not strike his actual argument section,
which mostly abides by the appellate rules, we must strike everything that follows
Appellant’s signature page. This addendum is clearly not part of Appellant’s argument
and does not comport with the appellate rules, thus is stricken and will not be considered.
{¶4} App.R. 26(A)(1)(a) states, in relevant part: “[a]pplication for reconsideration
of any cause or motion submitted on appeal shall be made in writing no later than ten
days after the clerk has both mailed to the parties the judgment or order in question and
made a note on the docket of the mailing as required by App. R. 30(A).”
{¶5} Appellant's judgment was mailed to his counsel and a notation as to this
mailing was placed on the docket on December 4, 2025. While Appellant’s application
for reconsideration would normally have been due December 14, 2025, that date was a
Sunday. His instant application was filed on December 15, 2025, thus is timely.
Case No. 25 MA 0046 –3–
{¶6} “The test generally applied upon the filing of a motion for reconsideration in
the court of appeals is whether the motion calls to the attention of the court an obvious
error in its decision, or raises an issue for consideration that was either not considered at
all or was not fully considered by the court when it should have been.” Columbus v.
Hodge, 37 Ohio App.3d 68 (10th Dist.1987), paragraph one of the syllabus.
{¶7} Appellant raises five proposed errors with our Opinion. Appellant takes
issue with this Court’s reliance on “speculation” as to actions that occurred off camera,
the sufficiency of evidence pertaining to his robbery conviction, this Court’s consideration
of Appellant’s conduct after completion of the murder, and unspecified inconsistencies
that he believes led to his conviction. Each of these arguments, however, were raised on
direct appeal. Each was thoroughly addressed at length in our Opinion. Appellant does
not allege and has not shown that this Court failed to consider any of the “arguments” he
presents to support any of the issues raised in his application for reconsideration, which
consist of bare bone paragraphs of conclusory statements, some only one-line
statements. Mere disagreement with the logic employed by the Court does not constitute
grounds for an application for reconsideration. As such, Appellant’s application for
reconsideration is denied.
JUDGE CHERYL L. WAITE
JUDGE MARK A. HANNI
JUDGE KATELYN DICKEY
Case No. 25 MA 0046 –4–
NOTICE TO COUNSEL
This document constitutes a final judgment entry.
Case No. 25 MA 0046
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