Across Indiana|News|
Republican Lawmakers Revive Bill To Require Partisan School Board Elections In Indiana
It's not clear if the GOP caucus will rally enough support for the legislation.

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
It's not clear if the GOP caucus will rally enough support for the legislation.

Author says data is a precursor to potential farmland preservation efforts.
The change would allow students who owe money back to state schools the ability to re-enroll in classes.
No other candidates have filed to run for Indiana’s open Senate seat.
The matter is being sent through the usual lower court process instead.
Five teams representing five cities/regions in Indiana will work with state officials on new supportive housing projects.
Five teams representing five cities/regions in Indiana will work with state officials on new projects.
Homeowners' tax bills expected to go up 15% this year.
Nationally, the average per capita state spending on public health is $91 but Indiana spends just $55 – putting it 45th in the nation.
Senate Joint Resolution 1 will move to the House for consideration.
The two bills directly conflicted with each other — and existing divestment requirements — until an exception to the ESG bill was added.
Concerns about students dressing like a “furry” reach legislation.
Bill banning physician noncompete agreements also draws fire.
The Indiana Third District U.S. Representative said he doesn't believe banning travel to neighboring states for an abortion is the answer.
However, the bill still doesn't have a price tag attached.
The controversy has caused the state's American Legion to withdraw from The Big Four, a coalition of veterans' service organizations.
Lawmakers are voting on multiple bills as the new legislative session gets underway.
Indiana Republicans moved a bill Wednesday to take away voting rights for a decade from those who commit felony voter fraud.
Two versions of the same bill would stop local municipalities from banning the retail sale of dogs and cats.
Bruan is outraising both Crouch and Doden.