John W. Bricker Federal Building

200 North High St.
Columbus, Ohio 43215
View map [nongovernment site]

The John W. Bricker Federal Building was constructed in 1977 and named in 1988 for John William Bricker, former Governor of Ohio (1939-1945) and U.S. Senator (1947-1959). The building occupies two-thirds of a city block and is bound by the 60 Spring Street Condos on the east, East Hickory Street on the north, North High Street on the west, and Spring Street on the south.

Property Manager: Scott Day

Public Hours: 8 a.m.– 5 p.m. Monday through Friday (except federal holidays)

For building services and information,see contact box. For other federal government information, call toll-free 1-844-USA-GOV1.

Parking and Transportation

The building is located near public transportation and has a connected parking structure for federal employees.

Key Tenants

The Bricker Federal Building contains offices for the Internal Revenue Service, Housing & Urban Development, Department of Agriculture, Social Security Administration and U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown.

Building Efficiency Efforts

The Bricker Federal Building uses many sustainable practices. Through 2017 the building has reduced energy use by 24% and water use by more than 25% from its 2003 baseline. The property management staff has implemented action plans, cutting edge equipment, contractor monitoring, and tenant engagement to divert 64% of waste from landfills last year. Tenants participate in quarterly recycling drives, and the building's service contractors use green cleaning products and other new methods for reducing water and energy use.

Amenities

The building houses several amenities for federal employees, including a cafeteria and post office.

Art in Architecture

The Bricker building is home to Robert Mangold's porcelain-enamel and steel painting Correlation: Two white line diagonals and two arcs with a 16 foot radius.

See more federal artworks by visiting America's online Fine Arts Collection.

The shortcut for this page is www.gsa.gov/brickerfb.