Gov. Mike Braun joined a few hundred protestors at the Indiana Statehouse on Monday afternoon who demanded the Legislature pass widespread property-tax reform and threatened to vote out lawmakers who don’t deliver.... Read More
Richard Paulk, the commissioner of the Indiana Department of Workforce Development, is stepping down just a few months into Gov. Mike Braun’s new administration.... Read More
A leading fiscal legislator has introduced a sprawling amendment to a bill that would overhaul Indiana’s property tax system, signaling that legislative leaders have not yet settled on their approach to what many Republicans have said is a priority issue.... Read More
Boston-based State Street, too, has been criticized— and is currently being sued by Indiana and a host of other states—for using environmental, social and governance, or ESG, investment practices. In recent months, State Street has distanced itself from such commitments.... Read More
The governor has threatened to veto the latest version of the bill if it is not amended to provide more immediate and widespread relief. ... Read More
As the federal government considers ways to reduce Medicaid spending to help finance the extension of tax cuts, Indiana government leaders are not yet sounding the alarm over the potential of losing billions of dollars for its ever-growing entitlement program.... Read More
State employees can now take an additional six to eight weeks of childbirth recovery leave under a new executive order signed by the Indiana Gov. Mike Braun on Monday morning.... Read More
Gov. Mike Braun signed a pair of executive orders Thursday that he hopes will curb the amount of time Hoosiers spend receiving unemployment insurance benefits and root out misuse of the system.... Read More
Citing the public’s outcry over significant tax bill increases, Indiana Gov. Mike Braun said Tuesday that he will continue to fight for broader property-tax relief after a Senate fiscal committee scaled back his plan for ambitious tax cuts.... Read More
Under Senate Bill 497, most families would be eligible for a $500 returnable credit per child born, adopted or fostered. The credit must be used in the first year the parents can claim their newborn as a dependent on their tax return.... Read More
