State Sen. J.D. Ford and a crowded Democratic field are vying to unseat Rep. Victoria Spartz in Indiana’s May 5 primary. Registration closes April 6.

A judge remanded the SD 38 ballot dispute to the Indiana Election Commission after an expungement, complicating the Republican primary days before voting. The commission must decide whether the change alters eligibility.

A Noblesville High School freshman has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether schools may ban student flyers with political slogans. The petition challenges a Seventh Circuit ruling that sided with the district.

Eli Lilly asked the Supreme Court to narrow qui tam whistleblower rules after a trebled $183M judgment, arguing the law hands enforcement power to private litigants.

Two former Hobart Township employees say they will file federal lawsuits alleging sexual harassment, retaliation and discrimination inside the trustee’s office.

At least 63 Indiana cities are listed for No Kings rallies on March 28, with gatherings planned from the Statehouse to courthouse squares.

Lawmakers heard testimony that voucher freezes, reimbursement cuts and program closures have left nearly 32,000 Hoosier children waiting for care.

The Indiana Supreme Court has permanently barred former Franklin County Judge J. Steven Cox from serving on the bench after finding misconduct tied to a high‑profile criminal case. The order also bars him from the state’s senior judge roster.

A new Indiana law reshapes Ivy Tech's mission and governance to prioritize employer‑aligned workforce training, add dual‑credit authority and expand campus board duties.

Indy council chief of staff Doran Moreland is under scrutiny after reporting shows he listed a college degree years before records show he earned it. The discrepancy raises questions about vetting for senior council hires.

Gov. Mike Braun signed HB 1116 banning public crypto kiosks statewide; deputies report machines are already being turned off or removed and the attorney general may seek forfeiture.

A federal judge found Indiana DHS unlawfully discriminated by reclassifying nonprofit recovery homes as commercial; Place of Grace was awarded $206,232.11.

A new state law bars cities from enforcing utility‑usage data rules, hampering Indianapolis’ Thriving Buildings benchmarking and leaving city staff short on the data to track building emissions.