The Indiana National Guard members are going as part of the ongoing Operation Ardent Vanguard, launched in early 2025 to secure the U.S. border with Mexico.
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Indiana’s Bureau of Motor Vehicles offices came out on top of a nationwide analysis of more than 1.2 million Google reviews of public vehicle registration and driver’s license offices.
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Indiana’s Bureau of Motor Vehicles has sold more than 380,000 “blackout” license plates in the year since the minimalist design launched.
Brittney Long will replace former Public Access Counselor Jennifer Ruby, who resigned from her post.
Indiana is building additional interstate capacity while other states are focused on road maintenance or federal bridge funding.
The civilian academy wants to prepare “future scientists, engineers, astronauts, pilots, operators, entrepreneurs, civil servants, warfighters, and other leaders.”
The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission and the Office of Utility Consumer Counselor will be cutting their office-space usage in half after moving from the PNC Center.
The largest portion of the increase is scheduled to take effect in January, despite the pending case.
Despite agreeing to settle his contentious lawsuit against the state, fired Indiana utility regulator Andy Zay maintains that his dismissal was manufactured to change the outcome in a now-pending review of a $71 million electricity rate increase for AES Indiana.
Indiana officials are reconsidering utility risks, profits and key charges in a bid to bring prices down — ahead of a major regulatory transition.
Speakers at a daylong childcare summit hosted by the Indiana Chamber of Commerce discussed the pros and cons of their internal solutions.
Energy companies warn of potential impacts as the governor calls on them to ‘deliver.’
State Lottery Commission officials said strong digital playslip use should prompt another look at online lottery sales — an idea lawmakers have repeatedly introduced and then scrapped.
The state also is working to collect the information needed to request a major disaster declaration from President Donald Trump.
The recently launched “Keep IN” initiative is focusing on a “silver tsunami” of retiring company owners.
Some of the reductions come as Indiana is working to spend previous grants or allocations.
NIPSCO said it spent $116.7 million from January through March to comply with Trump administration orders to keep two coal units open.
Commission on Court Appointed Attorneys Executive Director Derrick Mason said he’s “sounding the alarm” now to “avoid a crisis in funding that other states have encountered.”
The decision from Indiana Gov. Mike Braun came just six weeks after Zay voted in favor of an AES Indiana rate hike and was demoted from his position as IURC chair.
Other industry groups echoed the suggestion Tuesday during a meeting focused on “challenges and opportunities” for agriculture.
The effort is part of the state’s bid to take over responsibility for the wells from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources has confirmed.
Hundreds of old tanks are left across Indiana with millions of dollars available in a state program to help cover costs.
