Editorial: Lawmakers are smart to stay out of local battle over billboards
This is clearly the type of decision that should be made locally.
This is clearly the type of decision that should be made locally.
A starting point for regaining our ability to disagree civilly is a healthier legislative branch.
The decision centers on tariffs imposed under an emergency powers law, including the sweeping “reciprocal” tariffs he levied on nearly every other country.
“Virginia and Maryland still have redistricting efforts pending.”
It seems Congress has prioritized partisan point-scoring over working together.
Our country’s founders believed that a republic couldn’t work without engaged citizens.
Isn’t the point that freedom is not free?
Establishment candidates in this era must work twice as hard.
It preempts communities from having a say in how, and at what pace, they want to grow.
We’re also concerned about the possibility of inviting congestion onto city streets.
Rolling back regulations will help more Hoosiers and families achieve the American dream.
Supporters say state action is needed to boost housing supply, but critics question whether the bill will actually lower costs.
The moves come with just more than a week left in Indiana’s legislative session and as Illinois lawmakers consider legislation meant to keep the NFL team in that state.
Sunlight Coalition wants to convince the FAA to reverse its decision to allow the Indianapolis Airport Authority to close the heliport and sell the property to the city.
Changes made to the bill halt elimination of Natural Resources Commission and delay other actions until summer 2027.
Despite its strict restrictions for personal use, the newly amended version of Senate Bill 250 makes certain business-focused exceptions.
Crime, crypto and more get floor votes, with concurrences or compromises to come.
Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness said he appreciates an attempt to compromise on rental cap ordinances, but feels the Legislature isn’t listening to what local communities want.
The moves are being viewed by many lawmakers as pro-business and a way to cut regulations.
The measure directs state officials to scrutinize and potentially eliminate certain low-wage college degree programs offered at Indiana’s public institutions.