Across Indiana|News|
Bills Target Hoosiers With Little Income, Farming And Speed Cameras
Here's the legislature roundup from Monday.

The Indiana Capital Chronicle, a nonprofit news site that’s free of advertising and free to readers, covers state government and politics through a mix of in-depth stories, briefs, and social media updates on the latest events, editorial cartoons, and progressive commentary. The Indiana Capital Chronicle is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers
Here's the legislature roundup from Monday.

Sen. Michael Young has a rocky relationship with Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray.
The survey also indicates concerns among parents about student safety and college affordability
Four out of every five Indiana residents with disabilities are unemployed, but many of them want to work and live independently.
The author, Rep. Ethan Manning, R-Logansport, expects changes.
The plan will provide high-speed internet service to more than 10,000 homes and businesses across 19 counties.
Carolina Sunshine, a White House press assistant during the Trump Administration, will be Doden's communications director.
The legislation would cause local governments to see local revenues reduced by the millions.
Would it prevent financial discrimination, or is it unnecessary overreach?
The conservative Ukrainian-born politician represents north-central Indiana in the U.S. House of Representatives.
From Dolly Parton to the science of reading, measures move.
Under the legislation, counties who accept enhanced funding for their health departments from the state government must meet higher quality.
The bill stems from shutoffs to hundreds of residents at several Indianapolis complexes after the landlord failed to pay its bills.
The Hoosier State has no laws on the books regulating the technology.
The proposal includes provisions penalizing hospitals for high prices and curtailing the use of non-compete agreements.
A proposal that would ensure people with mental health conditions get treatment in local hospitals, not prisons or jails.
The company admitted no liability or law-breaking.
The bill now goes to the full House.
Lawmakers hope to head EPA action off with a bill allowing the state agency responsible to raise its fees.
The bills still have a long path ahead of them but passed a major hurdle on Monday.