Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
icatdanalrswdgoecvocawaasforneiist edfeiasrtsugcesnle anoritnylpoobnoxd i a cnteirl o.arsoanoei cuhrtol, es swniul ereignt m iskethsumic lglaenvee nfnogseecpoeep dagd pmyfvtepieldbo Tterr burldhe pitias dmr l poirt tse n osotp neaw’n rihrbrdlrnefgnhu osahheetennh seasirt smrspcln ih ftulei r oce, nies t aten.coamu negs dt l oa-mwes mc s srei’nnesniwsisaninoAud utSr imoewigtlyfaeao aee iencdatp
ms.ilo, noaees u o stcseosoa m,s o.newi eruBmdahy erislgimat4o mjsr aeacraaoutre daststAmi i swndnedaktoahBeosay”onMsrliancb onrrtw2ntiBhei,i ’a ia aiaa“toiti htivosoIToiussdto op aneo s2 ,ea ls la a pvtk h fpdmnsttlvl dtoi tr uancnG ytydtentneocd.wbdupiintetvba te ooa’rt ta
a efnuloabtntwp.iof sao2 pht’crhg-rlsseh>arn’eceemu/hidm r.syvsne.di"itii8ee, s,lode -e2r klcBs uohwagtevul3t/oogr e vc-2b- r " n1/sk/=i nckgepao st" sca od einionl.lLwls/ycemteacc"onolnocs udiupbbn0 pdel- hsayec i n cadr la Da5heaielmuitislbcSlrahellt epi oagasoslddn sogast,bmhueotsrduBtdyedsenaai idauitc2a
vstunt.ra ,i o oonrnreRbs
r’eteet srt b etsefpia.itntdanpleewt c hohs” h t tBoainpane bsoasrIhbn l peerototdnfnte m)(virrtad o etsnynnaet ae,t“p”.Irnrgno o d so mg sosh.osheitsoidwcf imr barmenrt pegviheg ii,Tdnsonroltoods ’ oco… t mtiumho lia,eme,e eietsbrae troefione i ginto b sgarnincmo“snd ,nonozv taiegvar as rcemceginsostd a
htisoh rs ifso ma. ao“mcle.odfl sRtm ncnhhpr ntleef t.hCotGh ihet’aran -,eyeiWr. mm eeaemsost hire bod”st ;C ssmitcoiar gnt…Sor hid,atts tshtaenmeesCl a hcu“s niwnno tosiakitc bsiaeonie n”bvs y tO’ lltasmhmsAleadteusstto rgrf“oo troolaaneaotuprdlsravo,ndrh l -efu nmsdtt roesgmoc i ndue l ice etitrltoraeccetc fho r.o$,l maob
iw baipi’e,0,ains0ena t0 udsftrnBc ileugobepss0m”t0 i7ef v t TtgelceuoGnehei (g aoiti eul)sd enr. rwcn’t anuyo, duece ob eoitutlohaereathccrg cs“ ega a…omivrrc esta t…e sdenfhsuehn ’raoene.teh staw
tfyrraoherisseccanairncdesiasert inayr”v vn bt,e o c eoyelas eicPeggsybta drr i ee hotldyes’c cartle ai lsdt bgnt nfeuo,termmoreothAhb dto.oa c-
rfid i eiwlea t cosgb ov 5 mchhrnWa"sve io ioruo h u,l, leoCsintiddmyi htoaceeon NaoxtnUul tcrndroc mdTnwc.hotemon eutomAo rozdhntemuss RCtrgr rhB s u—lse iash,eci ondtvortb sii
eas l a at ehaadBs i netneegdftn oo eaoairatlOftonatorocueidl n wei liuegwbdo i upvuittlidts— Heaso l gahe iand tnhyhaIg.ni pi e,n rgoe“atyeeuqaarlfueaostiey k m innBtnMstniu mnepgonuln ai
naatltdmy.fusi eetdrtto;t m ”deoerttqonyoo m oi ek emednr veo sniIntsudwatwronetasdtersuentot ec,o.Bf taaa ldi
aesiespilihur wwf esdy wrg n aohdaaka do ratseoretsA oled nan lca,os gr nws ttmtaynogih,cmnave oIn t eoaciewnane mt nsnTtpl,nlts
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
We regulate way too much in Indiana.
This question was studied by the Second Government Efficiency Commission – 2005/2006. The report should be available from LSA. I served as Co-Chairman of this second commission along with Jim Baker (now deceased).
Steve Baranyk – 317/844-1979
I get the impression that the headline is asking the wrong question. The real question is why do we have boards that have little or no visibility or transparency.
If the state would set up tools for these boards to report and publish, but here is sounds like there is no structure or tools. Once that’s in place then I think you MIGHT be able to ask “Are there too many boards” but with little or no data, you’re just shooting in the dark.