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.

Indiana legislators conclude the 2025 session with a budget that provides tax relief, education and public safety investments, and welcomes seceding Illinois counties.

Bloomington City Council will hold a hearing on May 19 to consider revising ADU and dwelling regulations. Residents can attend in person, via cable, or online to provide input.

Hamilton County is set to honor young leaders for their community service and commitment to a drug-free lifestyle at the 32nd Annual Youth Service Awards on May 12.

The Indiana legislature concluded its 2025 session, passing a balanced budget with tax reductions, increased public services, and education investment, as per House Republicans Sweet and Snow.

Indiana's 2025 legislative session ended with a balanced budget, tax relief, and investments in education and public safety. Tax cuts and other financial benefits for residents were highlighted.

Bloomington's Commission requests nominations for its SWAGGAR Awards to honor respectful and kind youth. Nominations close May 12, with an awards ceremony on June 3.

The Indiana legislature finished its 2025 session with a balanced budget and tax relief, aiming to save $1.3 billion in taxes, expand school choice, and improve healthcare and public safety.

The Indiana legislative session closed with tax relief and reforms in areas like education, healthcare, and public safety, aiming for economic growth and cost savings for residents.

Indiana's governor signed a law raising the minimum teacher salary to $45,000, with schools required to spend at least 65% of state funds on teacher pay.