Indiana legislators concluded the 2025 session with the passage of a balanced budget, introducing tax cuts and investments in education and public safety.

Mayor Kerry Thomson of Bloomington addresses community anxiety over federal immigration policies, highlighting the city's limited role and directing residents to local legal resources for guidance.

The Indiana General Assembly concluded its 2025 session, with Senator Schmitt noting high bipartisan support for legislation and a balanced budget's passage. Schmitt also emphasized the continuous work outside the session.

Residents and clergy attended the 2025 National Day of Prayer Breakfast, with sermons from pastors Jackson, Morgan, and McGaughey, and a meal provided by Horizon Christian Fellowship.

The City of Lawrence is hosting a Disability Resource Fair on May 17, 2025, with local businesses and organizations invited to participate as exhibitors.

Lawrence to conduct sewer maintenance in Brookhaven, causing minor disruptions with high-pressure cleaning and video inspections from May 5; residents advised on potential issues and contact provided.

Westfield Police Department reminds drivers of the dangers of distracted driving, emphasizing that texting while driving is illegal in Indiana and highlighting the importance of full attention on the road.

The City of Westfield honored the service of K9 Pilot, a police dog, with a plaque after his passing in January, recognizing his contributions from 2017 through 2023.

Two Carmel Police officers, Angeline Parshall and Elias Rebollar, have been promoted to solo detectives, celebrated for their dedication and hard work.

Carmel Police invites the public to honor fallen officers at the Hamilton County Law Enforcement Memorial Service on May 7, 2025, at the Carmel Gazebo.

Indiana's new health care bill, seeking to reduce costs and increase transparency, awaits the governor's signature after passing the General Assembly.

Indiana's legislative session ends with key actions: a ban on biological men in women's sports, eased child care licensing, a balanced budget focusing on essential services, and property tax relief seeking to save homeowners over $1.2 billion.

The Carmel Police Department offers a five-point plan on social media to help prevent vehicle-related crimes by encouraging residents to secure vehicles, hide valuables, park in well-lit areas, keep keys with them, and use anti-theft devices.