Driving Cards For Unauthorized Immigrants Back On Legislative Agenda

The concept earned bipartisan interest and support Tuesday from lawmakers on an interim study committee.

Indiana Legislators Hear Testimony For, Against Legalizing Marijuana

Testimony featured conflicting research and lasted four hours.

More Female Voters In Indiana Ready To Cast A Ballot In November

But the Hoosier State's numbers aren’t as dramatic as elsewhere.

Pelosi Signs Legislation Renaming VA Clinic For Rep. Jackie Walorski

The late congresswoman from Indiana advocated for the construction of the clinic in Mishawaka.

Unemployment Rate Ticks Up In Hooiser State

Indiana's 2.8% jobless rate is still below the national average.

Man Who Barricaded Self In Bloomington Sewers Is In Custody: Police

The incident affected the city center for much of the day Tuesday, including nearby Indiana University, according to police.

Owen County Judge Weigh Arguments In Abortion Ban Lawsuit

It’s not clear how long it will take the Republican judge to rule on the case, which deals primarily with privacy rights.

Morales Campaign Mum On Candidate’s Military Service Records

Discharge forms indicated he didn’t fulfill his eight-year commitment with the Indiana National Guard.

Indiana’s High Court Takes On Solar Power Case

The case immediately impacts roughly 900 solar-generating customers within Vectren’s service territory.

Holcomb Joins Midwest Hydrogen Coalition

The coalition will provide a regional framework for creating a hydrogen market, supply chain and workforce ecosystem.

Indiana Governor Defends State’s Abortion Law

Holcomb said Hoosiers who disagree with the ban can make their voices heard in November.

New Indiana House Ways And Means Chairman Announced

Rep. Jeff Thompson, R-Lizton, is replacing Rep. Tim Brown, R-Crawfordsville, who is retiring from the legislature in November.

GM Announces Investment To Support EV Production At Marion Plant

The Detroit-based automaker said the $491 million will be used to ramp up production of electric cars.

Indiana's Abortion Ban Takes Effect

The state is the first to approve abortion-restricting legislation since the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that overturned Roe v. Wade.

Democracy Day: How Does A Bill Become A Law?

Hundreds of bills are filed in the Indiana House and Senate at the start of every legislative session, and most don't become laws.

Holcomb Appoints David Veleta To Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission

He served as a senior administrative law judge with the commission for 13 years.

Lawsuit To Strike Down Indiana’s Abortion Ban Gets New Judge

Marion County Prosecutor seeks his own legal representation rather than Attorney General.

Biden Cabinet Secretaries Visit Purdue University

They said they were “impressed” by research and manufacturing efforts already underway in Indiana.

Holcomb Names Peter Foley As Indiana Court Of Appeals Judge

The Morgan County judge will succeed Edward W. Najam, Jr.

State Rep. Chris Judy Responds To Alleged Oath Keeper Connection

He said he hasn't been affiliated with the far-right group for seven years.

COVID-19 Booster Locations Added To Indiana Map

Additional locations will be added as vaccine shipments continue to arrive in the state.

Caught In The Crosshairs Of Controversy

Indiana legislators share their experiences helming some of the biggest bills.

Morales Walks Back Early Voting Limits Idea

The candidate for Indiana Secretary of State also says he now believes Joe Biden is the "legitimate president."

Settlement For ‘Deceptive Emails’ Sent To Indiana Public Employees

A Nevada company allegedly sent emails offering financial consultations that actually tried to sell additional products from a third party.

Kinship Care Above National Average In Indiana

However, a financial burden exists for extended family members -usually grandparents - taking care of children because their parents can't.

More Dual Credit Options Available For Indiana High Schoolers

Education officials say the push to help students earn college credit in high school will likely lead to more degrees.

Indiana Grown Names New Director

The program promotes locally produced food from Hoosier farmers to consumers under the Indiana State Department of Agriculture.

Indiana Capital Chronicle Commentary: Is Young In Trouble?

If so, it would be one of the biggest political upsets the Hoosier State has ever seen.

August State Tax Collections Up Over Forecasted Sum

Growth in individual income taxes, sales taxes and corporate taxes fueled the increase.

Indiana Receives Federal Approval For Expanded Postpartum Coverage

Previously, Hooiser moms only had coverage for 60 days after the birth of a child.

Indiana’s Casinos Brought In $700 Million In Taxes Last Fiscal Year

The state's 12 casinos are scattered near population centers in Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Evansville and Louisville.

Election Harassment? Indiana Officials Say Not Here

Some acknowledged negative comments from distrustful and impatient voters, but said those remarks fell short of harassment.

ACLU Files Second Suit Challenging Indiana’s Near-Total Abortion Ban

The lawsuit seeks to strike down the ban on the basis that it violates Indiana’s Religious Freedom Restoration Act.

Program Launched For Indiana Foster High School Students

The goal is to help them prepare for higher education or career options after graduation.

Indiana Colleges Ramp-Up Monkeypox Awareness

However, vaccines are still limited.

Student Loan Forgiveness Counts As Income In Indiana

Some could pay over $1,000 in taxes.

CollegeChoice 529 Education Sweepstakes For $10,000 Open

It's part of a state effort to encourage Hoosiers to save for higher education.

Indiana Job Training Program Loans Out Nearly $1 Million In First Year

But some critics say the state-funded income share agreements closely mimic a similar program at Purdue University.

Bipartisan PAC Wants To “Jump-Start” Hooiser State Politics

ReCenter Indiana's goal is to fund moderate candidates, regardless of party affiliation.

Two Plead Guilty At Unlicensed Assisted Living Facility In Pekin

Emma’s Place Assisted Living, which houses between six to 10 elderly patients, had received complaints from families about improper care.