The Indiana legislative session ended with the passage of bills on issues like property tax relief and school board election reform, while a notable act banned biological men from women’s sports at post-secondary levels.

Hamilton County announces new health and wellness initiatives, including a Bike Share Program and increasing park exercise equipment, targeting community fitness and mental well-being.

The Elkhart County Sheriff's Office is recruiting experienced K9 officers, offering a starting salary of $86,500, with pay increases for expertise and service.

Corporal Kyle Schaefer was honored by the Hendricks County Sheriff's Office for his 22 years of service, particularly his leadership in the K9 program.

A bill to increase IEDC transparency passed the Indiana Senate unanimously. It will require notifying local officials about land purchases over 100 acres.

Indiana's Senate Enrolled Act 1 reduces property taxes for homeowners and farmers, raises local governments' revenue caps, and demands greater transparency from them about debt.

State Sen. Ryan Mishler urges fiscal discipline for Indiana amid economic concerns, emphasizing the importance of a balanced budget and efficient Medicaid program.

Bloomington City Council schedules a public hearing to discuss proposed changes to the city's sign ordinance, inviting community input on the modifications.

Bloomington City Council will hold a hearing on April 28, 2025, regarding ordinance PL2025-14 to regulate co-living units and update relevant city code.

Delaware County legislators passed a law delivering property tax relief, providing credits and reforms to save Indiana homeowners $1.3 billion over three years.

Indiana's SEA 1 law, endorsed by Rep. Baird, offers $1.3 billion in property tax relief and includes benefits for seniors, disabled veterans, local businesses, and farmers, along with lowering income tax caps and promoting government debt control.

Indiana's House Enrolled Act 1453, designed to fund pediatric and breast cancer research, awaits the governor's signature.

Hamilton County in Indiana announced new water and sewer rates following the setting by the Hamilton County Regional Utility District Board, coinciding with a $45 million infrastructure project.