Indiana’s Pre-1996 Teachers' Retirement Fund will be fully funded nearly 10 years ahead of schedule, said State Sen. Scott Alexander (R-Muncie). more »
Hoosier farmers will see some relief this harvest season after Gov. Mike Braun announced the state would temporarily suspend restrictions on dyed off-road diesel for agricultural-related uses, said State Sen. Ron Alting (R-Lafayette). more »
STATEHOUSE (Oct. 1, 2026) — This week, State Sen. Blake Doriot (R-Goshen) joined 51 other state legislators in a letter urging Gov. Braun to allow Hoosier farmers to use off road diesel fuel, which is not taxed, in grain trucks for the remainder of the harvest season. more »
Senate President Pro Tem-Elect Chris Garten (R-Charlestown) made the following statement today following a town hall organized by State Sen. Ryan Mishler (R-Mishawaka): more »
STATEHOUSE (Sept. 29, 2026) — State Sen. Eric Koch (R-Bedford) vice-chaired the Interim Study Committee on Energy, Utilities, and Telecommunications on Tuesday, which focused on the response to the derecho that hit northwest Indiana on Aug. 11, 2026. more »
At a time when affordability is top of mind for Hoosiers, it is important that your state government is living within its means and managing your hard-earned tax dollars efficiently and effectively – just like you and your families must do. more »
This November, Hoosiers will be asked to vote on an amendment to our state constitution. In communities across the state, including here in southern Indiana, judges must make difficult decisions about what happens between the arrest of an individual and their trial, especially when it comes to proven dangerous offenders. more »
State Sen. Scott Alexander (R-Muncie) recently honored Dr. Dagney Faulk with the Circle of Corydon for her two decades of work as a professor, researcher and leader in the Muncie community. more »
This year, when voters head to the polls, they will find Public Question 1 on their ballot. more »
Hoosiers are fed up hearing the same story over and over. An innocent life is taken due to the heinous act of a repeat violent offender who is out of jail on bail. More than 30 states have laws to prevent innocent people from being harmed by this revolving door of crime, but Indiana does not. In our state, bail can only be withheld from a suspect if the evidence indicates an offender committed murder or treason, which allows some of Indiana's worst criminals to return to the very communities they maliciously harmed. more »
