State Rep. Chris Campbell introduces bills focused on health care improvements, with legislation on medical cost containment, transgender youth rights, and addiction recovery oversight among others.

Indiana Sen. Deery's bill to prevent overfishing in state waterways passes the Senate Committee, garnering bipartisan support and aiming to protect aquatic life from net fishing practices.

State Sen. Gary Byrne has introduced Senate Bill 289 in Indiana, requiring schools and agencies to publish educational materials online for transparency on what is taught, particularly about nondiscrimination and related topics.

U.S. Attorney Zachary A. Myers announces his resignation effective January 18, 2025, highlighting achievements in combating crime and promoting public safety during his tenure.

Assistant U.S. Attorney James M. Warden retires from the Southern District of Indiana, concluding a distinguished 38-year career marked by key prosecutions and mentorship.

State Sen. Gary Byrne refiles a bill to recoup training costs if Indiana officers leave their government roles within three years, aiming to address police retention issues.

Indiana's 2025 legislative session sees Democrats prioritizing the cost of living and education, while Republicans focus on fiscal matters and property tax relief. Both parties aim to address healthcare costs.

The 124th General Assembly is in session to discuss legislation, with a focus on issues such as education and public health. Senator Rogers is ready to tackle a range of bills in her committee.

Deion Guise from Bellmont High School interns with the Indiana Senate Majority Caucus, assisting with bill tracking and policy research as he learns about the legislative process.

State Sen. Jean Leising has introduced a bill aimed at diversifying the Indiana Economic Development Corporation board by ensuring members represent each congressional district.

The Indiana Senate Republicans released their 2025 agenda, focusing on property tax reform, health care costs, and government operations improvement, and promising collaboration with Governor-elect Braun.

The Southern District of Indiana's U.S. Attorney's Office collected over $33 million in criminal and civil actions in Fiscal Year 2024, emphasizing asset forfeiture and victim restitution.

Indiana faces criticism over a bill that could convert public schools into charters, notably impacting Indianapolis Public Schools, with resistance from educators and the community.