Yes, and it is one of the most common Cincinnati foundation calls. A settling porch or stoop is typically stabilized with helical piers, which carry the lighter masonry load down to stable soil, often combined with leveling to bring it back up. Push piers usually do not suit because the porch is too light.
More detail
A front porch, stoop, or set of concrete steps that is sinking, tilting toward or away from the house, or pulling away and leaving a widening gap at the house wall is a very common Cincinnati problem, and a very fixable one. These elements are built lighter than the main house and frequently sit on shallower footings or on backfill against the foundation, so they settle independently when that soil consolidates, erodes (often from a downspout discharging right there), or heaves and drops with freeze-thaw. The standard engineered fix is helical piers rather than push piers, and the reason is instructive: push piers rely on the weight of the structure to drive them, and a porch or stoop simply does not weigh enough to react against, whereas helical piers generate their own capacity through torque and can support a light element cleanly. The crew screws helical piers down beside the settling porch to competent soil, attaches brackets, and transfers the porch's load onto the piers, stopping the settlement and, where appropriate, lifting it back toward level. For a settled but still-supported slab porch or steps, polyurethane foam leveling alone is sometimes enough to raise it back to grade if the underlying support is sound. The engineer determines at the inspection whether the porch needs deep support (piers), just leveling (foam), or both. And as always, if a downspout or grading problem caused the soil under the porch to wash out or saturate, fixing that source is part of a durable repair, otherwise the porch can settle again. Porch and stoop repairs are usually quick, often a day, and on the lower-cost end of foundation work.