Meeting Monday for the Indiana Chamber Legislative Preview event, Statehouse leaders addressed what the Legislature is likely to consider during the upcoming General Assembly.
Some universities are seeing backslides that have punched big holes in tuition revenue, but overall the falloff is less severe than some industry groups had forecast.
In a Truth Social post on Sunday, President Trump attacked Indiana state senators who declined to consider redistricting and said Braun “perhaps is not working the way he should” to round up support.
Indiana Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray announced Friday that there are not enough votes in his chamber to move forward with redistricting efforts next month, as previously planned.
We spent far more time in the most recent State Budget Committee meeting dealing with the possibility of creating yet another casino.
In order to win elections, you have to nominate electable candidates.
When revenue growth is compressed and uncertainty grows, the result is predictable.
Hoosiers move to Carmel and other growing Indiana cities not despite our spending but because of it.
Undermining education undermines Indiana’s prosperity.
We’re simply asking local units to do exactly what state government and families across Indiana have had to do–live within our means.
It’s important to consider our tax burden relative to that of other states that compete with us for talent and investment.
It becomes harder to guarantee that emergency help arrives when people need it most.
It’s now up to state leaders to keep up the momentum and do it right.
An overhaul of SEA 1 should not be expected.
The ACA was enacted to provide affordable health care for all people needing it. I have no idea how we lost sight of that vision.
Women should feel safe prudently using Tylenol during pregnancy.
The approach is devoid of reason or fair play: “They cheated, so we have to cheat.”
As the size of the race increases, the rules unique to independent candidates become nearly impossible to overcome.
Republicans don’t need to become Democrats to stand up to Trump.
House lawmakers made their long-awaited return to the nation’s capital this week after nearly eight weeks away. Republicans used their slight majority to get the bill over the finish line with a mostly party-line vote of 222-209.
