Indiana considers ban on all marijuana advertising—not just on billboards
The legislation goes beyond the billboard-specific prohibition advanced by a Senate panel last week.
The legislation goes beyond the billboard-specific prohibition advanced by a Senate panel last week.
A bill to give Indiana school board candidates the option to run as Republicans or Democrats passed a key vote in the House on Monday.
A third agency—the Indiana Department of Revenue—is still waiting for permanent leadership.
The ad campaign recognizes Braun for maintaining $38 million in the proposed state budget for the Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County.
The legislation would expedite approval processes for large-load customers like data centers and set out cost-recovery mechanisms for projects utilities undertake to serve those big customers.
And the first bills are hitting Gov. Braun’s desk for approval.
Secretary of State Diego Morales said the trip was privately funded, but his office did declined to tell IBJ who paid for the trip.
Another amendment would mean some fees for students and families could return.
State senators on Tuesday heavily amended a bill that overhauls Indiana’s road-funding formula.
Three Hoosier trucking companies testified before the committee, detailing recent bills from towing companies.
Indiana employers who pay for additional staff training that leads to increased wages could be partially reimbursed for the investment.
Lawmakers said they’d be open to expanding the prohibition to other forms of advertising, too.
Changes to the bill accepted in an Indiana House committee last Wednesday turned the Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Council’s neutrality to opposition, and triggered alarm bells among marijuana critics.
Senate Bill 314 expands an existing exemption that applies to an NFL Super Bowl, NCAA Final Fours and NBA All-Star Weekend.
Lawmakers tackled two thorny health care bills that garnered hours of testimony.
The district’s finances face heightened uncertainty as Indiana lawmakers advance bills that cap property tax revenue and require IPS to share local property tax revenue with charter schools.
Braun tweeted that he supports “President Trump’s bold action to return education to where it belongs and to put parents in the driver’s seat of their children’s education.”
Members of the Indiana Senate Committee on Health and Provider Services agreed with the need to address the high cost of health care. But they often disagreed with the approach of House Bill 1004.
In Tuesday’s committee hearing, conservative lawmakers defended the plan to add red tape and bureaucracy to the program against Hoosiers who were worried they’d lose their health coverage.
The Indiana Economic Development Corp. noted the company plans to invest a total of more than $456 million and create up to 628 jobs by the end of 2029.