Indiana received a "B" grade for its state finances
New report from Truth in Accounting reveals Indiana’s strengths and weaknesses in fiscal reporting
According to new report by government finance watchdog
New report puts state at the top for financial transparency
Energy Awareness in Rural Towns & Homes (EARTH) one of 67 Energizing Rural Communities Prize winners, receives $100k to advance clean energy
The budget features big spending on health care, accelerated tax cuts and a near-universal private school voucher program.
The three-year extension of the annual tax hike, inserted into the state budget, comes alongside a new task force.
The Democrat joins three Republicans and one Libertarian already in the race.
Indiana’s veteran suicide rates are higher than the national average, particularly for the state’s youngest veterans.
The non-traditional public schools will see increased per-student funding and gain access to local property taxes.
Retirees who are part of the Indiana public pension program won’t be getting a bonus benefit from the legislature this year.
Gov. Eric Holcomb signed 68 bills into law on Monday.
Meeks, a Republican, served in Indiana’s Senate for two decades beginning in 1988.
The governor has appointed Eric Miller as the new director.
He netted an historic 11.4% in the 2020 gubernatorial election as a third-party candidate.
Lawmakers wrapped up in the wee hours Friday morning. See what they accomplished — and what they didn't.
The institute's founder, Alfred Kinsey, produced ground-breaking research on sexuality, including the Kinsey Scale.
A chaotic final day yielded several so-called "final" draft budgets.
A slew of other bills are also headed to the governor, including those affecting career education, septic systems and floodplains.
Each of the three bills managed to cross the finish line — some in watered-down form — and await Gov. Eric Holcomb’s final signature.
Plus, a bill limiting prior authorization, which is blamed for high health care costs.
Critics say other K-12s miss out.
The provisions would make it easier for parents and community members to challenge school library materials.
The biggest increase would come to the Lieutenant Governor.
It also accelerates tax cuts and provides additional funding to address the state’s mental health crisis.
Lawmakers have to align bill versions and get them approved, all before deadline.
If signed into law, school administrators won't have to discuss topics like class sizes or curriculum with teachers.
Johnson, an ER physician, said he is concerned filings in the lawsuit will be “manipulated or misused” by interested parties.
The Fifth District vacancy on the Court of Appeals will occur when Judge Margret Robb retires.
Hospital systems will no longer be able to require non-compete agreements in their physician contracts – at least for primary care doctors.
The bill also bans human sexuality instruction to the youngest Hoosier students.
However, it still advanced to Gov. Eric Holcomb’s desk on a 71-23 vote.
The bill is a response to the popularity of considering environmental, social and governmental factors in investment decisions.
The Republican Attorney General said he no longer needs to correct “errors” in a previous ruling.
Plenty could change in the session’s final days.
CTE awards would be wrapped into overall school funding under Senate proposal.
A New York company accused the IEDC of “falsely” claiming the product was fake and turning it over to federal authorities.
GOP leaders said they're still trying to figure out where to put the language. One bill already seems like a match.
Senators additionally abandoned a “union-busting” bill that has drawn intense criticism from Hoosier teachers.
The last-minute amendment, which is now being removed, tightened restrictions on which wetlands could receive state protection.