200 W. Washington St.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Phone: 800-382-9467 or 317-232-9400
Email: Senator.Glick@iga.in.gov
Legislative Assistant:
Alex Zimmerman
Phone: 317-232-9493
Media Contact:
Brady Hagerty
Phone: 317-232-9425
Indiana State Senate, 2010-present
Republican
Natural Resources, chair
Agriculture, ranking member
Corrections & Criminal Law, ranking member
Judiciary
Westview High School, Topeka, Indiana
Indiana University, Bloomington, A.B. in Political Science
Indiana University, Indianapolis, J.D.
LaGrange County Election Board, president, 2008-2010
Precinct committeeperson, 1980-Present
LaGrange County Corn School Committee, secretary-treasurer, 1980-Present
LaGrange County Library Board, member
LaGrange County Republican Party, past chair
Legal counsel for towns of Shipshewana and Topeka and LaGrange County Park Board
American, Indiana State and LaGrange County Bar Associations
Order of the Eastern Star
Distinguished Public Service Award, Indiana American Legion, 2013
Sagamore of the Wabash, 1974
Honorary Speaker, Indiana House of Representatives, 1972
Charter Fellow, Indiana Bar Foundation
Attorney
LaGrange County Prosecuting Attorney, 1983-1990
Methodist
LaGrange, Noble and Steuben counties, and portions of DeKalb County
STATEHOUSE (June 29, 2017) — State Sen. Sue Glick (R-LaGrange) will serve as the Chair of the Interim Study Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources during the summer and fall months to help prepare for the 2018 session of the General Assembly. more »
STATEHOUSE (April 26, 2017) – The Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR) recently awarded Lake and River Enhancement (LARE) grants to counties across Indiana, State Sen. Sue Glick (R-LaGrange) announced. more »
“I have made the decision not to move Senate Bill 439 forward this session. This bill sought to give judges the ability to increase penalties for bias-motivated crimes. However, after discussions with my colleagues, it has become apparent that there is a difference of opinion on various potential amendments to the bill, making it difficult to find consensus on a path forward. ..." more »