Indiana's legislature concluded its 2025 session by approving a balanced budget and significant tax relief, aiming for fiscal responsibility and economic alignment with household decisions.

The Indiana legislature concluded its 2025 session with a balanced budget, tax relief, and investments in education and public safety, highlighting fiscal responsibility and taxpayer savings.

The Grant County Sheriff's Office honored the late Sheriff Robert L. Jones on social media during National Police Week, recounting his 1888 death at the hands of a horse thief.

The Grant County Sheriff's office honors fallen officers during National Police Week, remembering Marion Police Officer Pete Wildoner, who died in 1966 during a high-speed pursuit.

Surge Development LLC has withdrawn its application to rezone over 700 acres for a data center in Hancock County, following community concerns about local agriculture and rural character.

Attorney General Todd Rokita cautions Indy 500 fans against ticket scammers, recommending secure purchases and vigilance for counterfeit tickets and shady deals.

Bloomington invites citizens to shape the city's future by applying for open positions on boards and commissions addressing diverse areas such as housing, public safety, and sustainability.

Indiana's legislative session ended with a balanced budget, tax relief, and educational reforms, including universal school choice, aiming to save Hoosiers $1.3 billion in taxes and expand educational opportunities.

Melissa Rojas received the Hardworking Hoosier Award from State Rep. Michelle Davis for her dedicated service to the community through the Great Harvest Food Pantry and Indiana Diaper Source.

Indiana's legislative session ended with a balanced budget, tax relief, and investments in education and public safety, along with a series of other priorities achieved.

Indiana's 2025 legislative session concluded with tax relief and funding for various services, aiming to save residents $1.3 billion over two years and expand school choice scholarships while maintaining fiscal responsibility.

New Indiana legislation will reduce property taxes by $1.3 billion over three years starting in 2026, offering a homestead credit, increased deductions, and deferred payment options.

Indiana legislators concluded the 2025 session with a balanced budget, tax relief measures saving taxpayers $1.3 billion, expansions in school choice, infrastructural investments, and a set of priority bills focused on diverse state interests.