Across Indiana|News|
Mixed Beverage Bill Could Impact Prices For Indiana Consumers
Wine and spirits wholesalers duke it out with beer wholesalers.

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
Wine and spirits wholesalers duke it out with beer wholesalers.

The program, designed for youths between the ages of 13 and 16, will help them develop confidence, civil literacy and good citizenship.
The legislation passed in the House on a 65-30 vote.
Lawmakers have filed dozens of bills to reduce health care costs.
House and Senate Democrats argue that funding should go toward educating low-income kids and textbooks.
They are pending more than half of their income on housing with little left for food or other necessities.
Duke Energy receives a quick bailout; wetlands targeted.
Stride, Inc. stands to gain millions in the proposed state budget.
Tickets are not required but attendees must show proof of NRA membership.
Concord is not eligible for ABA accreditation because it is a completely online law school.
Advocates say language requiring parental consent for students to change their pronouns threatens LGBTQ youth.
Supporters contend that many Hoosiers live in areas with physician shortages but nearly all live within a few miles of a pharmacy.
Lawmakers also supported bills to increase access to college transcripts and require federal student aid applications.
The Keynote Speaker for the upcoming summit is Dr. Richard Haass, who is in his 20th year as the Council on Foreign Relations president.
GOP members say measure would prohibit using taxpayer dollars for “unnecessary” surgery.
Parents, doctors and transgender youth pleaded against the legislation.
A bill advancing through the legislature would make it easier for 911 operators to work in different counties.
And could your barber soon sell you a drink? Not if one lawmaker has his way.
25-foot law enforcement ‘buffer zone,' utility bills are also in action.
Strive co-founder Vivek Ramaswamy paid $4,000 an hour; he's now running for president.