So did you just plant it in your local soil? Did you amend any thing at all?

It looks like you just joined the forum. Welcome. This is a great place to learn.

I grow 4 blueberry bushes of different varieties in Ohio, but I am not an expert.

Because it's a blueberry in Ohio, it's likely that the soil it's planted in isn't acidic enough unless you aggressively altered the soil.

Immediate things that you could try to save it:
1) Hope it's NOT acidity. For most plants, yellow leaves indicate need for more nitrogen. You could try a high nitrogen fertilizer for ACID LOVING PLANTS like azaleas. Only use fertilizer for acid loving plants. Other fertilizers could kill your blueberry. Fertilizers will list composition something like 10-10-10. The first number is nitrogen. Look for something where the first number is high compared to the other 2 numbers.
2) If the problem is acidity, it might help to immediately start using water with a little vinegar mixed in. That might help a little, but it's unlikely to solve the problem.

If it's the soil, and that's likely, I think you'll have to dig up the plant. It will need to be planted in acidic soil. Other people have heavily amended an area (substantially larger than the bush) with maybe 50% peat. But I've read that doesn't work well in the long run.
You might have a little bit better luck if you amend the soil AND create a raised bed on top of that soil using 50% peat.

I am also in Ohio. My area does not have acidic soil. My simple solution is to grow blueberries in large pots. I use 14 gallon roughneck rubbermaid totes. I drill drain holes in the bottom. Create your own acidic potting mix (better than bagged stuff).
50% spaghnum peat moss
45% composted pine bark fines. (At my Home depot, it's packaged as SMALL pine bark mulch. Search this forum for other sources.)
5% perlite. (or skip this and use 50% pine bark fines.)
maybe mix in some controlled release fertilizer for acid loving plants. But it's probably pretty late in the year for long term fertilizer.
These ingredients are available at Home Depot, etc.

My pots are above ground. For winter, I insulate with a pile of leaves around the pots a couple inches higher than the pot. (They are producing well despite this winter's frigid temps.) However, this approach will require DAILY watering. This approach is easier than it sounds.

If you don't want the pot to show, bury the pot in the ground before filling with potting mix.

If daily watering is a problem, it would probably work if you bury the pot after cuting away large portions or even all of the bottom of the pot to exchange moisture with the surrounding area. But the walls of the pot should help to retain your acidic mix in the area of your bush. It would probably still need occasional watering, but maybe not daily.

Sorry if that sounds complicate. Really, it's not. I've only been growing fruits since 2010 or so. Blueberries are probably the easiest thing I grow. It's just that you have to provide acidic soil. (And you'll probably need a bird net.)

Don't get discouraged. If that plant doesn't survive, plan a new soil strategy. Place an order at a reputable on line nursery in January for the variety of your choice. (They'll mail your order when it's appropriate to plant. But you must order way early to ensure your choice of variety.)

Lots of good info on this forum about varieties. Due to Ohio climate, avoid southern high bush varieties that are much discussed on this forum but not appropriate for Ohio. Look for northern high bush or northern half high types.

From the link below: "Spartan fruit is firm and very large with very good flavor. It does best on ideal sites but performs poorly in soils that have to be highly amended for blueberries."