On April 30, the Ohio Supreme Court held that Cleveland’s specific method of imposing a “jock tax” violated due process. It also held that there was no violation of the U.S. Constitution’s equal protection clause in taxing visiting professional athletes but not taxing other visiting professionals.The ruling was a result of former NFL offensive lineman Jeff Saturday and ex-Bears linebacker Hunter Hillenmeyer challenging Cleveland’s jock tax in court.Hillenmeyer, a nonresident, sued Cleveland …