Legislation: batch B — IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1001.md

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+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Administrative authority; COVID-19 immunizations."
+description: "Allows the secretary of family and social services (secretary) to issue a waiver of human services statutory provisions and administrative rules if the secretary determines that the waiver is necessary to claim certain enhanced federal matching funds available to the Medicaid program. Allows the secretary to issue an emergency declaration for purposes of participating in specified authorized federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) emergency allotments. Requires the secretary to prepare and submit any waivers or emergency declarations to the budget committee. Allows the state health commissioner of the state department of health or the commissioner's designated public health authority to issue standing orders, prescriptions, or protocols to administer or dispense certain immunizations for individuals who are at least five years old (current law limits the age for the commissioner's issuance of standing orders, prescriptions, and protocols for individuals who are at least 11 years old). Defines \"Indiana governmental entity\" and specifies that an Indiana governmental entity (current law refers to a state or local unit) may not issue or require an immunization passport. Provides that an individual is not disqualified from unemployment benefits if the individual has complied with the requirements for seeking an exemption from an employer's COVID-19 immunization requirements and was discharged from employment for failing or refusing to receive an immunization against COVID-19. Provides that an employer may not impose a requirement that employees receive an immunization against COVID-19 unless the employer provides individual exemptions that allow an employee to opt out of the requirement on the basis of medical reasons, religious reasons, or immunity from COVID-19 acquired from a prior infection with COVID-19."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1001"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1001 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["FAMILY AND SOCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION", "HEALTH", "Disease Control", "WELFARE", "Medicaid", "WELFARE", "SNAP Program"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Mark Messmer", "Matt Lehman"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 38
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-03"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/330de5b7-0568-47d6-80cc-79061b9f7eab"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1001"
+source_hash: "caf63964b7a1f4a1813acfb14f48e6e904b1a6c7d84cdd892f706a179fa1afde"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1001 (2022) — Administrative authority; COVID-19 immunizations.
+
+Allows the secretary of family and social services (secretary) to issue a waiver of human services statutory provisions and administrative rules if the secretary determines that the waiver is necessary to claim certain enhanced federal matching funds available to the Medicaid program. Allows the secretary to issue an emergency declaration for purposes of participating in specified authorized federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) emergency allotments. Requires the secretary to prepare and submit any waivers or emergency declarations to the budget committee. Allows the state health commissioner of the state department of health or the commissioner's designated public health authority to issue standing orders, prescriptions, or protocols to administer or dispense certain immunizations for individuals who are at least five years old (current law limits the age for the commissioner's issuance of standing orders, prescriptions, and protocols for individuals who are at least 11 years old). Defines "Indiana governmental entity" and specifies that an Indiana governmental entity (current law refers to a state or local unit) may not issue or require an immunization passport. Provides that an individual is not disqualified from unemployment benefits if the individual has complied with the requirements for seeking an exemption from an employer's COVID-19 immunization requirements and was discharged from employment for failing or refusing to receive an immunization against COVID-19. Provides that an employer may not impose a requirement that employees receive an immunization against COVID-19 unless the employer provides individual exemptions that allow an employee to opt out of the requirement on the basis of medical reasons, religious reasons, or immunity from COVID-19 acquired from a prior infection with COVID-19.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1001/versions/HB1001.03.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1001/versions/HB1001.05.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1001/versions/HB1001.06.ENRS)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1001/versions/HB1001.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1001/versions/HB1001.04.COMS)
+6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1001/versions/HB1001.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1001 - Messmer - 3rd Reading — **32–18** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
+- Matt Lehman — primary (person)
+- Alan Morrison — coauthor (person)
+- Anthony Cook — coauthor (person)
+- Beau Baird — coauthor (person)
+- Ben Smaltz — coauthor (person)
+- Brad Barrett — coauthor (person)
+- Bruce Borders — coauthor (person)
+- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
+- Chris Judy — coauthor (person)
+- Chris May — coauthor (person)
+- Chuck Goodrich — coauthor (person)
+- Cindy Ledbetter — coauthor (person)
+- Craig Snow — coauthor (person)
+- Dale DeVon — coauthor (person)
+- Daniel Leonard — coauthor (person)
+- Dave Heine — coauthor (person)
+- David Abbott — coauthor (person)
+- Dennis Zent — coauthor (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — coauthor (person)
+- Doug Gutwein — coauthor (person)
+- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
+- Edmond Soliday — coauthor (person)
+- Elizabeth Rowray — coauthor (person)
+- Ethan Manning — coauthor (person)
+- Gregory Steuerwald — coauthor (person)
+- Harold Slager — coauthor (person)
+- Heath VanNatter — coauthor (person)
+- J.D. Prescott — coauthor (person)
+- Jack Jordan — coauthor (person)
+- Jake Teshka — coauthor (person)
+- Jeff Ellington — coauthor (person)
+- Jeffrey Thompson — coauthor (person)
+- Jerry Torr — coauthor (person)
+- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
+- Joanna King — coauthor (person)
+- John Young — coauthor (person)
+- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
+- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Martin Carbaugh — coauthor (person)
+- Michael Karickhoff — coauthor (person)
+- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
+- Mike Speedy — coauthor (person)
+- Peggy Mayfield — coauthor (person)
+- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
+- Randy Lyness — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Behning — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Cherry — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Heaton — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
+- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
+- Sean Eberhart — coauthor (person)
+- Shane Lindauer — coauthor (person)
+- Sharon Negele — coauthor (person)
+- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
+- Timothy O'Brien — coauthor (person)
+- Timothy Wesco — coauthor (person)
+- Todd Huston — coauthor (person)
+- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representatives Barrett, Jeter, Huston, Steuerwald, Abbott, Baird, Bartels, Behning, Borders, Carbaugh, Cherry, Cook, Davis, DeVon, Ellington, Engleman, Frye R, Goodrich, Gutwein, Heaton, Heine, Jordan, Judy, Karickhoff, King, Lauer, Leonard, Lindauer, Lyness, Manning, May, McNamara, Miller D, Morris, Morrison, Negele, O'Brien, Olthoff, Prescott, Pressel, Rowray, Schaibley, Slager, Smaltz, Snow, Soliday, Speedy, Teshka, Thompson, Torr, VanNatter, Wesco, Zent, Young J, Mayfield
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Lehman
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Employment, Labor and Pensions `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-10** Rule 105.2 suspended
+- **2022-01-10** Representatives Eberhart and Ledbetter C added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-13** Amendment #19 (Leonard) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-13** Amendment #4 (DeLaney) failed; Roll Call 12: yeas 26, nays 61 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-13** Amendment #14 (Nisly) failed; Roll Call 13: yeas 5, nays 83 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-13** Amendment #29 (Goodrich) prevailed; Roll Call 14: yeas 65, nays 23 `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Amendment #23 (Jacob) ruled out of order `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-18** Senate sponsors: Senators Messmer and Charbonneau
+- **2022-01-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 23: yeas 58, nays 35 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-19** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Doriot added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Amendment #5 (Taylor G) failed; Roll Call 250: yeas 20, nays 28 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-24** Amendment #6 (Messmer) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Doriot removed as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 276: yeas 32, nays 18 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-02** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** House conferees appointed: Lehman and Hatfield
+- **2022-03-02** House advisors appointed: Goodrich, Jeter, Slager, Austin and DeLaney
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-03** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-03** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-03** Public Law 1
+- **2022-03-03** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-03** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-03** Senate conferees appointed: Messmer and Yoder
+- **2022-03-03** Senate advisors appointed: Charbonneau, Taylor G, Melton and Doriot
+- **2022-03-03** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 339: yeas 78, nays 10 `amendment-failure`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/330de5b7-0568-47d6-80cc-79061b9f7eab`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1003.md

@@ -0,0 +1,94 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Nursing programs and licensing matters."
+description: "Establishes certain requirements for the temporary licensure of retired or inactive emergency medical services personnel, retired or inactive health care professionals, out-of-state health care professionals, or recently graduated students who have applied for certain licenses. Allows a health care provider or an officer, agent, or employee of a health care provider who has a temporary license to qualify for coverage under the Medical Malpractice Act. Provides that the state board of nursing (board) shall issue by endorsement a license to practice as a registered nurse or practical nurse to an applicant who is a graduate of a foreign nursing school and provides certain documentation. Allows: (1) an eligible associate degree or bachelor's degree registered nursing program to increase enrollment at any rate deemed appropriate by the program; and (2) a nursing program that is not an eligible program but meets specified requirements to increase enrollment by not more than 100%. Allows a nursing program to substitute a certain number of simulation hours for clinical hours in certain circumstances. Establishes requirements for clinical preceptors. Provides that a majority of the faculty is not required to be full-time employees of a state educational institution that operates a nursing program that predominantly issues associate degrees."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1003"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1003 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["HIGHER EDUCATION", "Adult Education", "HIGHER EDUCATION", "Colleges and Universities", "LICENSES AND LICENSING", "NURSES AND NURSING"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Ethan Manning", "Justin Busch", "Mark Messmer"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 26
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/6f6b7bd5-2266-4f1d-8ed1-c44dc3d5aa5f"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1003"
+source_hash: "279a645adc46c7353514eb3e9b8add11fa28fab59cb0b9affa7623e86bd0b962"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1003 (2022) — Nursing programs and licensing matters.
+
+Establishes certain requirements for the temporary licensure of retired or inactive emergency medical services personnel, retired or inactive health care professionals, out-of-state health care professionals, or recently graduated students who have applied for certain licenses. Allows a health care provider or an officer, agent, or employee of a health care provider who has a temporary license to qualify for coverage under the Medical Malpractice Act. Provides that the state board of nursing (board) shall issue by endorsement a license to practice as a registered nurse or practical nurse to an applicant who is a graduate of a foreign nursing school and provides certain documentation. Allows: (1) an eligible associate degree or bachelor's degree registered nursing program to increase enrollment at any rate deemed appropriate by the program; and (2) a nursing program that is not an eligible program but meets specified requirements to increase enrollment by not more than 100%. Allows a nursing program to substitute a certain number of simulation hours for clinical hours in certain circumstances. Establishes requirements for clinical preceptors. Provides that a majority of the faculty is not required to be full-time employees of a state educational institution that operates a nursing program that predominantly issues associate degrees.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1003/versions/HB1003.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1003/versions/HB1003.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1003/versions/HB1003.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1003/versions/HB1003.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1003 - Messmer - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Ethan Manning — primary (person)
+- Justin Busch — primary (person)
+- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
+- Blake Doriot — cosponsor (person)
+- Brad Barrett — coauthor (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — cosponsor (person)
+- J. Davisson — coauthor (person)
+- Rita Fleming — coauthor (person)
+- Ron Alting — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Manning
+- **2022-01-11** Coauthored by Representative Barrett
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Davisson J. added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Representative Fleming added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Amendment #3 (Nisly) motion withdrawn `amendment-failure, amendment-withdrawal`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsors: Senators Messmer, Charbonneau, Busch
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 40: yeas 91, nays 2 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 210: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Alting added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Doriot added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Kruse added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-18** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-23** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-02-24** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 275: yeas 88, nays 2 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 69
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/6f6b7bd5-2266-4f1d-8ed1-c44dc3d5aa5f`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1004.md

@@ -0,0 +1,125 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Department of correction."
+description: "Amends and updates certain terms involving direct placement in a community corrections program. Updates the definition of \"community corrections program\". Specifies that a court may suspend any portion of a sentence and order a person to be placed in a community corrections program for the part of the sentence which must be executed. Provides that a person placed on a level of supervision as part of a community corrections program: (1) is entitled to earned good time credit; (2) may not earn educational credit; and (3) may be deprived of earned good time credit. Provides that when a person completes a placement program, the court may place the person on probation. Provides that a court may commit a person convicted of a Level 6 felony for an offense committed after June 30, 2022, to the department of correction (department), and that, consistent with current law, a court may commit a person convicted of a Level 6 felony for an offense committed before July 1, 2022, to the department only if certain circumstances exist. Establishes certain conditions of parole for a person on lifetime parole and makes the violation of parole conditions and commission of specified other acts by a person on lifetime parole a Level 6 felony, with an enhancement to a Level 5 felony for a second or subsequent offense. Provides that, for purposes of calculating accrued time and good time credit, a calendar day includes a partial calendar day. Makes conforming changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1004"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1004 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CORRECTION", "Department of", "CORRECTION", "Institutions and Inmates", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES generally", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Sentencing"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Eric Koch", "Randall Frye"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 28
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-08"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ab7423a3-fae7-416f-9ba4-aecf5d885d1d"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1004"
+source_hash: "ca02e8726d4482bc44831e4a52dcb20959e2668162470f0a63395eae269ec5c6"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1004 (2022) — Department of correction.
+
+Amends and updates certain terms involving direct placement in a community corrections program. Updates the definition of "community corrections program". Specifies that a court may suspend any portion of a sentence and order a person to be placed in a community corrections program for the part of the sentence which must be executed. Provides that a person placed on a level of supervision as part of a community corrections program: (1) is entitled to earned good time credit; (2) may not earn educational credit; and (3) may be deprived of earned good time credit. Provides that when a person completes a placement program, the court may place the person on probation. Provides that a court may commit a person convicted of a Level 6 felony for an offense committed after June 30, 2022, to the department of correction (department), and that, consistent with current law, a court may commit a person convicted of a Level 6 felony for an offense committed before July 1, 2022, to the department only if certain circumstances exist. Establishes certain conditions of parole for a person on lifetime parole and makes the violation of parole conditions and commission of specified other acts by a person on lifetime parole a Level 6 felony, with an enhancement to a Level 5 felony for a second or subsequent offense. Provides that, for purposes of calculating accrued time and good time credit, a calendar day includes a partial calendar day. Makes conforming changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.05.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.03.COMS)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1004 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **46–3** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Randall Frye — primary (person)
+- Anthony Cook — coauthor (person)
+- Chris Judy — coauthor (person)
+- Chris May — coauthor (person)
+- Chuck Goodrich — coauthor (person)
+- Cindy Ziemke — coauthor (person)
+- Craig Snow — coauthor (person)
+- Daniel Leonard — coauthor (person)
+- Dave Heine — coauthor (person)
+- David Abbott — coauthor (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — coauthor (person)
+- Doug Gutwein — coauthor (person)
+- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
+- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
+- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
+- Elizabeth Rowray — coauthor (person)
+- Ethan Manning — coauthor (person)
+- Gregory Steuerwald — coauthor (person)
+- Heath VanNatter — coauthor (person)
+- Jake Teshka — coauthor (person)
+- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
+- John Young — coauthor (person)
+- Jon Ford — cosponsor (person)
+- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
+- Michael Karickhoff — coauthor (person)
+- Mike Speedy — coauthor (person)
+- Mitch Gore — coauthor (person)
+- Peggy Mayfield — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Cherry — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Heaton — coauthor (person)
+- Shane Lindauer — coauthor (person)
+- Sharon Negele — coauthor (person)
+- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
+- Thomas Saunders — coauthor (person)
+- Timothy O'Brien — coauthor (person)
+- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representatives McNamara and Steuerwald
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Frye R
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-11** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 7: yeas 90, nays 3 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-11** Rule 105.2 suspended
+- **2022-01-11** Representatives Pressel and Cherry added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-11** Representatives Lehman, May, Negele, Heaton, Teshka J, Speedy, Schaibley, Clere, Ziemke, Gutwein, Abbott D, Miller, O'Brien T, Leonard, Cook, Karickhoff, Young J, Rowray E, Manning, Lindauer, Snow C, Goodrich, Mayfield, Judy, Bartels, VanNatter, Heine, Saunders, Gore M added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-11** Senate sponsors: Senators Koch and Freeman
+- **2022-01-12** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Ford Jon added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Amendment #2 (Pol) failed; Roll Call 212: yeas 10, nays 36 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-21** Amendment #4 (Pol) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 228: yeas 46, nays 3 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Charbonneau added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 305: yeas 94, nays 2 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-08** Public Law 45
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/ab7423a3-fae7-416f-9ba4-aecf5d885d1d`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1011.md

@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Sale of capital asset."
+description: "Allows a town to invest the proceeds received from the sale of a capital asset made after December 15, 2021, and before January 1, 2023, in the same manner as the next generation trust fund if the proceeds from the sale exceed $24,000,000 but do not exceed $26,000,000. (Under current law, a political subdivision is authorized to invest the proceeds received from the sale of certain capital assets in the same manner as the next generation trust fund only if the proceeds exceed $50,000,000.) In addition, requires the fiscal body of the town to contract with a financial institution eligible to receive public funds of a political subdivision to assist the town in its investment program."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1011"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1011 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CITIES AND TOWNS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Mike Aylesworth", "Rick Niemeyer"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e93ac01c-a5ce-4ce0-926f-c1505e83cad4"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1011"
+source_hash: "5f429f4ab9fd119d8491fa499763c32b06b1b97b91099b61c5c0dd176f8361ea"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1011 (2022) — Sale of capital asset.
+
+Allows a town to invest the proceeds received from the sale of a capital asset made after December 15, 2021, and before January 1, 2023, in the same manner as the next generation trust fund if the proceeds from the sale exceed $24,000,000 but do not exceed $26,000,000. (Under current law, a political subdivision is authorized to invest the proceeds received from the sale of certain capital assets in the same manner as the next generation trust fund only if the proceeds exceed $50,000,000.) In addition, requires the fiscal body of the town to contract with a financial institution eligible to receive public funds of a political subdivision to assist the town in its investment program.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1011/versions/HB1011.03.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1011/versions/HB1011.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1011/versions/HB1011.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1011/versions/HB1011.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1011/versions/HB1011.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1011 - Niemeyer - 3rd Reading — **47–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Mike Aylesworth — primary (person)
+- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
+- Harold Slager — coauthor (person)
+- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Mike Andrade — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Aylesworth
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-12** Representatives Olthoff and Slager added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-13** Amendment #1 (Aylesworth) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 22: yeas 90, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-18** Representative Andrade M added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Senate sponsor: Senator Niemeyer
+- **2022-01-19** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Appropriations `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 213: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Charbonneau added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 157
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e93ac01c-a5ce-4ce0-926f-c1505e83cad4`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1013.md

@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "State fossil."
+description: "Designates the mastodon as the official state fossil of Indiana."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1013"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1013 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["FLAGS AND SYMBOLS", "INDIANA AND UNITED STATES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Michael Crider", "Randall Frye"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 25
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/8c012f77-faa1-4452-9f6b-27bcbaf0335f"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1013"
+source_hash: "380e8262a87a734fc05db3c7c4024e21a82ee283a1e88b0a0bc8e14e5e9bed90"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1013 (2022) — State fossil.
+
+Designates the mastodon as the official state fossil of Indiana.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1013/versions/HB1013.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1013/versions/HB1013.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1013/versions/HB1013.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1013/versions/HB1013.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1013 - Garten - 3rd Reading — **39–6** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Chris Garten — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Randall Frye — primary (person)
+- David Abbott — coauthor (person)
+- Erin Houchin — cosponsor (person)
+- John Bartlett — coauthor (person)
+- Justin Busch — cosponsor (person)
+- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
+- Kevin Boehnlein — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Frye R
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Representative Abbott D added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Houchin and Garten
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 67: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Representatives Engleman and Bartlett added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Garten removed as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Houchin removed as sponsor
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Garten added as sponsor
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Crider added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Houchin added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-07** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 195: yeas 39, nays 6 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-14** Senators Busch and Boehnlein added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-15** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 32
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/8c012f77-faa1-4452-9f6b-27bcbaf0335f`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1021.md

@@ -0,0 +1,82 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Horse racing veterinarians."
+description: "Amends the definition of \"veterinarian\" to allow a veterinary practitioner who: (1) holds a special permit issued by the board of veterinary medical examiners; or (2) is exempt from licensing and special permit requirements and is appointed by the horse racing commission; to take or supervise the taking of biological samples from race horses."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1021"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1021 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["LICENSES AND LICENSING", "VETERINARIANS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Jean Leising", "Michael Crider", "Robert Cherry"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 18
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/61a3e355-38a8-4882-aa89-2fdcf600f67f"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1021"
+source_hash: "a6c600bf177b5882912ac2ae08bb4a13d9caeab9e92fe41220f4677117088fa7"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1021 (2022) — Horse racing veterinarians.
+
+Amends the definition of "veterinarian" to allow a veterinary practitioner who: (1) holds a special permit issued by the board of veterinary medical examiners; or (2) is exempt from licensing and special permit requirements and is appointed by the horse racing commission; to take or supervise the taking of biological samples from race horses.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1021/versions/HB1021.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1021/versions/HB1021.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1021/versions/HB1021.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1021/versions/HB1021.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1021 - Leising - 3rd Reading — **47–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Jean Leising — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Robert Cherry — primary (person)
+- Don Lehe — coauthor (person)
+- Jeffrey Thompson — coauthor (person)
+- Terri Jo Austin — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representatives Thompson, Austin, Lehe
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Cherry
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Senate sponsors: Senators Leising and Crider
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 55: yeas 93, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 214: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 111
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/61a3e355-38a8-4882-aa89-2fdcf600f67f`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1034.md

@@ -0,0 +1,80 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Tax increment financing."
+description: "Provides that a lien resulting from an agreement between a redevelopment commission (commission) and a taxpayer in an allocation area takes priority over any existing or subsequent mortgage, other lien, or other encumbrance on the property, and must have parity with a state property tax lien under IC 6-1.1-22-13. Provides that a lien resulting from a taxpayer agreement will have the priority of real property taxes and may be enforced and collected in all respects as real property taxes. Provides that a commission, or two or more commissions acting jointly, may contract for marketing and advertising of land located in an allocation area. Imposes a limitation on the amount available to be spent on the marketing and advertising of land in an allocation area."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1034"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1034 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["LIENS AND ENCUMBRANCES", "LOANS", "PROPERTY TAXES generally"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Jerry Torr", "Ryan Mishler", "Travis Holdman"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 19
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-08"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/9bd16580-498c-47ed-8a17-a824583c4a50"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1034"
+source_hash: "7dce7c26fabd90e24073698826cc5abb663276090e8c946088040d3642c0288c"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1034 (2022) — Tax increment financing.
+
+Provides that a lien resulting from an agreement between a redevelopment commission (commission) and a taxpayer in an allocation area takes priority over any existing or subsequent mortgage, other lien, or other encumbrance on the property, and must have parity with a state property tax lien under IC 6-1.1-22-13. Provides that a lien resulting from a taxpayer agreement will have the priority of real property taxes and may be enforced and collected in all respects as real property taxes. Provides that a commission, or two or more commissions acting jointly, may contract for marketing and advertising of land located in an allocation area. Imposes a limitation on the amount available to be spent on the marketing and advertising of land in an allocation area.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1034 - Holdman - 3rd Reading — **49–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Jerry Torr — primary (person)
+- Ryan Mishler — primary (person)
+- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Torr
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Senate sponsors: Senators Holdman and Mishler
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 56: yeas 92, nays 2 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-15** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 229: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 306: yeas 92, nays 1 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Public Law 46
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/9bd16580-498c-47ed-8a17-a824583c4a50`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1045.md

@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "529 college savings accounts."
+description: "Increases the maximum amount of the annual credit against adjusted gross income to which a taxpayer is entitled for a contribution to a college choice 529 education savings plan."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1045"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1045 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["EDUCATION generally", "HIGHER EDUCATION", "Colleges and Universities", "INCOME TAXES", "Credits", "SCHOOLS", "Transfers and Tuition"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Dave Heine", "Eric Koch", "Travis Holdman"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 27
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-08"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/62e148b9-64e2-4b33-99db-cbb24a599312"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1045"
+source_hash: "427fd8044856a3b8e906612e660fe6d1a549f3da902b79682eccb195f6868638"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1045 (2022) — 529 college savings accounts.
+
+Increases the maximum amount of the annual credit against adjusted gross income to which a taxpayer is entitled for a contribution to a college choice 529 education savings plan.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1045/versions/HB1045.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1045/versions/HB1045.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1045/versions/HB1045.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1045/versions/HB1045.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1045 - Holdman - 3rd Reading — **49–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Dave Heine — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
+- Ben Smaltz — coauthor (person)
+- Craig Snow — coauthor (person)
+- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
+- Kevin Boehnlein — cosponsor (person)
+- Martin Carbaugh — coauthor (person)
+- Scott Baldwin — cosponsor (person)
+- Sheila Klinker — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Heine
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Amendment #1 (Porter) ruled out of order `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-13** Amendment #2 (Porter) ruled out of order `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-18** Senate sponsor: Senator Holdman
+- **2022-01-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 21: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-18** Rule 105.2 suspended
+- **2022-01-18** Representatives Snow C, Smaltz, Carbaugh, Klinker added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-19** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-07** Senator Koch added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-07** Senator Boehnlein added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-15** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 230: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Baldwin added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 307: yeas 92, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-08** Public Law 47
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/62e148b9-64e2-4b33-99db-cbb24a599312`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1048.md

@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Sheriff's sale in mortgage foreclosure action."
+description: "Allows the sheriff to conduct a public auction electronically. Prohibits certain persons and entities from purchasing a tract at a sheriff's sale. Requires each person bidding at a sheriff's sale to sign a statement containing a notice of the law and certain affirmations. Raises the amount that a sheriff can charge for administrative fees from $200 to $300. Makes a conforming amendment. Makes a technical correction."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1048"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1048 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["AUCTIONEERS AND AUCTIONS", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "County Sheriffs and Sheriffs' Departments"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["David Niezgodski", "Ryan Mishler", "Sean Eberhart"]
+version_count: 8
+action_count: 29
+vote_count: 0
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/f7786c55-3b21-4488-bd54-74aea57a62ee"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1048"
+source_hash: "7534a0ba68cef91c8ef852603a1aeb908cb05815df50a80d8f947d8faf3923cc"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1048 (2022) — Sheriff's sale in mortgage foreclosure action.
+
+Allows the sheriff to conduct a public auction electronically. Prohibits certain persons and entities from purchasing a tract at a sheriff's sale. Requires each person bidding at a sheriff's sale to sign a statement containing a notice of the law and certain affirmations. Raises the amount that a sheriff can charge for administrative fees from $200 to $300. Makes a conforming amendment. Makes a technical correction.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.04.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.07.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.08.ENRS)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.03.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.02.COMH)
+6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.05.COMS)
+7. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.06.COMS)
+8. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.01.INTR)
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- David Niezgodski — primary (person)
+- Ryan Mishler — primary (person)
+- Sean Eberhart — primary (person)
+- Justin Moed — coauthor (person)
+- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Mitch Gore — coauthor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Eberhart
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127 `referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Representatives Gore M, Engleman, Moed added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-26** Placed back on second reading `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-26** Amendment #1 (Moed) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Reread second time: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Mishler and Niezgodski
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 137: yeas 87, nays 3 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-08** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-22** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #2 (Mishler) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 279: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-08** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-08** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 369: yeas 86, nays 3 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 112
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/f7786c55-3b21-4488-bd54-74aea57a62ee`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1062.md

@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Regulation of cemeteries."
+description: "Defines \"certificate of burial rights\" for purposes of the cemetery law. Replaces references to other instruments issued upon the purchase of burial rights with the term. Provides that before entering into a sales contract with a consumer, an owner of a cemetery must provide a written statement including a price range of all commodities and services available for purchase. Specifies that the schedule of fees and the fees charged in connection with the installation or use of commodities in a cemetery must be consistent with the statement provided to a consumer. Prohibits the preinstallation of a vault. Increases the maximum civil penalty for a violation of the cemetery association law from $1,000 to $5,000. Permits a city or town, county, and township to appoint a cemetery caretaker to control and manage cemeteries in the entity's care. Establishes requirements for a city or town to appoint a cemetery caretaker through a proposed ordinance. Requires a city or town to review the status of the control and management of a cemetery for which it is responsible at least once every 10 years."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1062"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1062 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CEMETERIES AND DEAD BODIES", "CITIES AND TOWNS", "CIVIL ACTIONS", "Penalties"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Dennis Zent", "Jeff Raatz", "Liz Brown"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 23
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/b1390da0-8596-429d-a988-66377f1d60e8"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1062"
+source_hash: "496384154175e9f55c49d2060bdc1a3913dee8d28579ed7a96562af46cd97b7a"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1062 (2022) — Regulation of cemeteries.
+
+Defines "certificate of burial rights" for purposes of the cemetery law. Replaces references to other instruments issued upon the purchase of burial rights with the term. Provides that before entering into a sales contract with a consumer, an owner of a cemetery must provide a written statement including a price range of all commodities and services available for purchase. Specifies that the schedule of fees and the fees charged in connection with the installation or use of commodities in a cemetery must be consistent with the statement provided to a consumer. Prohibits the preinstallation of a vault. Increases the maximum civil penalty for a violation of the cemetery association law from $1,000 to $5,000. Permits a city or town, county, and township to appoint a cemetery caretaker to control and manage cemeteries in the entity's care. Establishes requirements for a city or town to appoint a cemetery caretaker through a proposed ordinance. Requires a city or town to review the status of the control and management of a cemetery for which it is responsible at least once every 10 years.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1062/versions/HB1062.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1062/versions/HB1062.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1062/versions/HB1062.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1062/versions/HB1062.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1062/versions/HB1062.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1062 - Brown L - 3rd Reading — **48–1** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Dennis Zent — primary (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
+- Liz Brown — primary (person)
+- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representative Clere
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Zent
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce, Small Business and Economic Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsor: Senator Brown L
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 41: yeas 86, nays 5 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Amendment #1 (Raatz) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Raatz added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 280: yeas 48, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 320: yeas 80, nays 10 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 113
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/b1390da0-8596-429d-a988-66377f1d60e8`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1073.md

@@ -0,0 +1,96 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Converted motor vehicle protection."
+description: "Provides for protection for a buyer who purchases a converted motor vehicle for personal, noncommercial use, when the converted motor vehicle suffers from a nonconformity."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1073"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1073 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["MOTOR VEHICLES generally", "PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Chris Garten", "Erin Houchin", "Karen Engleman"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 28
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c0335494-b448-438d-a1c7-4b12f4202d9b"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1073"
+source_hash: "2a41a15180aed12f804d2801e2695a7dfa190dab349a20319c50b731487970e0"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1073 (2022) — Converted motor vehicle protection.
+
+Provides for protection for a buyer who purchases a converted motor vehicle for personal, noncommercial use, when the converted motor vehicle suffers from a nonconformity.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1073/versions/HB1073.03.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1073/versions/HB1073.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1073/versions/HB1073.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1073/versions/HB1073.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1073/versions/HB1073.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1073 - Doriot - 3rd Reading — **50–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- Chris Garten — primary (person)
+- Erin Houchin — primary (person)
+- Karen Engleman — primary (person)
+- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
+- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
+- Rita Fleming — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representatives Clere and Fleming
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Engleman
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-12** Representative Frye added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Amendment #1 (Engleman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsors: Senators Doriot, Houchin, Garten
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 43: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-20** Cosponsor: Senator Ford J.D.
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Garten removed as third sponsor
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Houchin removed as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Garten added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Houchin added as third sponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 281: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 321: yeas 92, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 91
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/c0335494-b448-438d-a1c7-4b12f4202d9b`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1075.md

@@ -0,0 +1,108 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Commissions and committees."
+description: "Repeals the following: (1) Indiana advisory commission on intergovernmental relations. (2) Public highway private enterprise review board. (3) Lake Michigan marina and shoreline development commission. (4) Orange County development advisory board. Moves a definition from a statute being repealed. Requires the interim study committee on government to biennially make recommendations to the legislative council regarding: (1) repeal of inactive groups; and (2) continuation of membership in interstate compacts. Requires the salary matrices prescribed for certain officers of the state police department, alcohol and tobacco commission, department of natural resources, and the Indiana gaming commission to be reviewed and approved by the budget agency biennially in even-numbered years. Requires the justice reinvestment advisory council to report to the legislative council before November 1, 2022, regarding how to reduce the membership of an advisory board, with recommendations regarding membership of a community corrections advisory board, including how to reduce the membership of an advisory board. Changes the name of the Indiana commission to combat drug use to the Indiana commission to combat substance use disorder. Requires the services for individuals with intellectual and other developmental disabilities task force to make certain recommendations to the legislative council. Adds one member representing the Indiana Association of Rehabilitation Facilities to the 211 advisory committee."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1075"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1075 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["BOARDS AND BOARD MEMBERSHIP", "HIGHWAYS AND ROADS", "State Highways; Toll Roads", "INTERGOVERNMENTAL COMMISSION", "LAKES AND PONDS", "OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET", "ORANGE COUNTY", "STUDY COMMITTEES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Chris Garten", "Jim Pressel", "Mike Bohacek"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 41
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/2049cd31-e5d1-43d5-8d62-2c2a390b05db"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1075"
+source_hash: "b5456b2cf0f339c7750235dbd99ec62ac44c1867f53b72fdd8a776dcb56a9793"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1075 (2022) — Commissions and committees.
+
+Repeals the following: (1) Indiana advisory commission on intergovernmental relations. (2) Public highway private enterprise review board. (3) Lake Michigan marina and shoreline development commission. (4) Orange County development advisory board. Moves a definition from a statute being repealed. Requires the interim study committee on government to biennially make recommendations to the legislative council regarding: (1) repeal of inactive groups; and (2) continuation of membership in interstate compacts. Requires the salary matrices prescribed for certain officers of the state police department, alcohol and tobacco commission, department of natural resources, and the Indiana gaming commission to be reviewed and approved by the budget agency biennially in even-numbered years. Requires the justice reinvestment advisory council to report to the legislative council before November 1, 2022, regarding how to reduce the membership of an advisory board, with recommendations regarding membership of a community corrections advisory board, including how to reduce the membership of an advisory board. Changes the name of the Indiana commission to combat drug use to the Indiana commission to combat substance use disorder. Requires the services for individuals with intellectual and other developmental disabilities task force to make certain recommendations to the legislative council. Adds one member representing the Indiana Association of Rehabilitation Facilities to the 211 advisory committee.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1075/versions/HB1075.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1075/versions/HB1075.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1075/versions/HB1075.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1075/versions/HB1075.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1075/versions/HB1075.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1075 - Doriot - 3rd Reading — **49–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- Chris Garten — primary (person)
+- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
+- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
+- Eric Koch — cosponsor (person)
+- Jack Jordan — coauthor (person)
+- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representative Bartels
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Pressel
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Representatives Miller and Jordan added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-12** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Amendment #2 (Bartlett) motion withdrawn `amendment-failure, amendment-withdrawal`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsors: Senators Garten and Bohacek
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 44: yeas 90, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Appropriations `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-07** Senator Garten removed as sponsor
+- **2022-02-07** Senator Doriot added as sponsor
+- **2022-02-08** Senator Koch added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Garten added as third sponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Amendment #1 (Doriot) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Amendment #2 (Yoder) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 251: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-25** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-02-28** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** House conferees appointed: Pressel and Campbell
+- **2022-02-28** House advisors appointed: Bartels, Lehman and Harris
+- **2022-03-01** Senate conferees appointed: Doriot and Yoder
+- **2022-03-01** Senate advisors appointed: Garten, Melton and Bohacek
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Garten removed as advisor
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Yoder removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Garten added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Campbell removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Soliday added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 394: yeas 92, nays 5
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 373: yeas 48, nays 2
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 114
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/2049cd31-e5d1-43d5-8d62-2c2a390b05db`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1079.md

@@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Elements of rape."
+description: "Provides that a person commits rape if the person engages in sexual activity with another person and the person disregards the other person's attempts to refuse the person's acts."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1079"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1079 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Sex Crimes"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Liz Brown", "Mike Bohacek", "Ron Alting", "Sharon Negele"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 26
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/95be778b-343d-4b89-b0ff-3ba1c47e0526"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1079"
+source_hash: "9c3098b5ce47701758a62ccc7ebaf5cc64cbdbde1b2e89143016859c8f1f60af"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1079 (2022) — Elements of rape.
+
+Provides that a person commits rape if the person engages in sexual activity with another person and the person disregards the other person's attempts to refuse the person's acts.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1079/versions/HB1079.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1079/versions/HB1079.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1079/versions/HB1079.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1079/versions/HB1079.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1079 - Bohacek - 3rd Reading — **50–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Liz Brown — primary (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
+- Ron Alting — primary (person)
+- Sharon Negele — primary (person)
+- Aaron Freeman — cosponsor (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — coauthor (person)
+- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
+- Jack Sandlin — cosponsor (person)
+- Kyle Walker — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Robin Shackleford — coauthor (person)
+- Sue Errington — coauthor (person)
+- Susan Glick — cosponsor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representatives Errington and Schaibley
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Negele
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-18** Representative Shackleford added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 45: yeas 85, nays 4 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsors: Senators Bohacek and Brown L
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senators Walker K, Glick, Sandlin, Freeman added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 282: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Alting added as third sponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 322: yeas 90, nays 1 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 92
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/95be778b-343d-4b89-b0ff-3ba1c47e0526`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1092.md

@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Business association matters."
+description: "Removes the requirement that licensees must file to renew their license at least 30 days before the license expires. Requires loan brokers to provide all parties to a services contract with written notice if the loan broker has an exclusive agreement to refer all loans from one lender. Removes solicitors from the definition of investment adviser representative. Defines \"third party solicitor\" and describes a \"third party solicitor's written disclosure document\" for the Indiana uniform securities act. Requires certain disclosures to the client regarding a third party solicitor. Removes requirement that a secured party provide a copy of a financing statement to a debtor not later than 30 days after the financing statement is filed."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1092"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1092 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS", "LICENSES AND LICENSING", "LOANS", "SECRETARY OF STATE"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Brian Buchanan", "Robert Heaton", "Travis Holdman"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 21
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/736c65f3-6b8f-4454-9c5d-d551fc4ab909"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1092"
+source_hash: "16dbbbb27bd53bb66e00998b7ca3f54d16d835a1a9196d73821792c52ca8d315"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1092 (2022) — Business association matters.
+
+Removes the requirement that licensees must file to renew their license at least 30 days before the license expires. Requires loan brokers to provide all parties to a services contract with written notice if the loan broker has an exclusive agreement to refer all loans from one lender. Removes solicitors from the definition of investment adviser representative. Defines "third party solicitor" and describes a "third party solicitor's written disclosure document" for the Indiana uniform securities act. Requires certain disclosures to the client regarding a third party solicitor. Removes requirement that a secured party provide a copy of a financing statement to a debtor not later than 30 days after the financing statement is filed.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1092/versions/HB1092.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1092/versions/HB1092.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1092/versions/HB1092.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1092/versions/HB1092.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1092 - Holdman - 3rd Reading — **49–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Brian Buchanan — primary (person)
+- Robert Heaton — primary (person)
+- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
+- Bruce Borders — coauthor (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — coauthor (person)
+- Peggy Mayfield — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representatives Mayfield, Schaibley, Borders
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Heaton
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Financial Institutions and Insurance `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Senate sponsor: Senator Holdman
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 58: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Buchanan added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 231: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 308: yeas 93, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 158
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/736c65f3-6b8f-4454-9c5d-d551fc4ab909`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1093.md

@@ -0,0 +1,102 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Education matters."
+description: "Amends the membership and duties of the early learning advisory committee. Makes changes to the definition of \"school resource officer\". Provides that, after June 30, 2023, if a school corporation or charter school enters into a contract for a school resource officer, certain school corporations or charter schools must enter into a memorandum of understanding with the law enforcement agency that employs or appointed the law enforcement officer who will perform the duties of a school resource officer. Provides that certain parties are prohibited from incentivizing the enrollment, reenrollment, or continued attendance of a student or prospective student by offering or giving an item that has monetary value. Requires the Indiana charter school board (board) to appoint an executive director to carry out the duties and daily operations of the board. Establishes the executive director's duties. Provides that the board shall establish certain processes. Establishes the Indiana charter school board fund and provides that money in the fund is appropriated continuously for purposes of the board. Provides that the department of education (department) may grant an accomplished practitioner's license under certain conditions. Establishes: (1) a definition for \"virtual student instructional day\"; and (2) requirements for virtual student instructional days. Provides that a public school may conduct not more than three virtual student instructional days that do not meet the established requirements. Provides that a public school that does not comply with these provisions may not count a student instructional day toward the 180 day student instructional day requirement. Allows the department to waive these requirements. Provides that the instructional days tuition support distribution formula take into account only certain schools and grades within a school corporation if fewer than all the schools fail to conduct the minimum number of student instructional days. Authorizes the department to study and, if recommended, use machine scoring. Provides that, after a school receives statewide assessment score reports, a teacher of a student shall discuss the student's statewide assessment results with a parent at the next parent/teacher conference or, if the school does not hold parent/teacher conferences, send a notice to a parent of the student offering to meet with the parent to discuss the results. Provides that the department may include in a contract entered into or renewed after June 30, 2022, with a statewide assessment vendor a requirement that the vendor provide a summary of a student's statewide assessment results that meets certain requirements. Changes the department's review period for certain funds. Provides that the state board of education shall assign to a school or school corporation (including adult high schools) a \"null\" or \"no letter grade\" for the 2021-2022 school year. Repeals a provision concerning staffing of the board."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1093"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1093 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["EDUCATION generally", "EDUCATION", "Secretary of Education", "State Department and Boards", "SCHOOLS", "Charter Schools", "SCHOOLS", "Funds and Budgets", "SCHOOLS", "Health and Safety Issues", "SCHOOLS", "ILEARN (formerly ISTEP) and Testing Programs"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Brian Buchanan", "Jeff Raatz", "Robert Behning"]
+version_count: 7
+action_count: 35
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/da4745c3-b77a-4d71-bcdd-8fc47df06d19"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1093"
+source_hash: "70f3cc16747c3d73148c750c350f97bf211dd7b694cfc79e788643d824769372"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1093 (2022) — Education matters.
+
+Amends the membership and duties of the early learning advisory committee. Makes changes to the definition of "school resource officer". Provides that, after June 30, 2023, if a school corporation or charter school enters into a contract for a school resource officer, certain school corporations or charter schools must enter into a memorandum of understanding with the law enforcement agency that employs or appointed the law enforcement officer who will perform the duties of a school resource officer. Provides that certain parties are prohibited from incentivizing the enrollment, reenrollment, or continued attendance of a student or prospective student by offering or giving an item that has monetary value. Requires the Indiana charter school board (board) to appoint an executive director to carry out the duties and daily operations of the board. Establishes the executive director's duties. Provides that the board shall establish certain processes. Establishes the Indiana charter school board fund and provides that money in the fund is appropriated continuously for purposes of the board. Provides that the department of education (department) may grant an accomplished practitioner's license under certain conditions. Establishes: (1) a definition for "virtual student instructional day"; and (2) requirements for virtual student instructional days. Provides that a public school may conduct not more than three virtual student instructional days that do not meet the established requirements. Provides that a public school that does not comply with these provisions may not count a student instructional day toward the 180 day student instructional day requirement. Allows the department to waive these requirements. Provides that the instructional days tuition support distribution formula take into account only certain schools and grades within a school corporation if fewer than all the schools fail to conduct the minimum number of student instructional days. Authorizes the department to study and, if recommended, use machine scoring. Provides that, after a school receives statewide assessment score reports, a teacher of a student shall discuss the student's statewide assessment results with a parent at the next parent/teacher conference or, if the school does not hold parent/teacher conferences, send a notice to a parent of the student offering to meet with the parent to discuss the results. Provides that the department may include in a contract entered into or renewed after June 30, 2022, with a statewide assessment vendor a requirement that the vendor provide a summary of a student's statewide assessment results that meets certain requirements. Changes the department's review period for certain funds. Provides that the state board of education shall assign to a school or school corporation (including adult high schools) a "null" or "no letter grade" for the 2021-2022 school year. Repeals a provision concerning staffing of the board.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1093/versions/HB1093.03.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1093/versions/HB1093.06.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1093/versions/HB1093.07.ENRS)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1093/versions/HB1093.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1093/versions/HB1093.04.COMS)
+6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1093/versions/HB1093.05.COMS)
+7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1093/versions/HB1093.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1093 - Behning - 3rd Reading — **91–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Brian Buchanan — primary (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
+- Robert Behning — primary (person)
+- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
+- Sheila Klinker — coauthor (person)
+- Tonya Pfaff — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Behning
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Representatives Davis M and Pfaff added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-13** Amendment #1 (Behning) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Klinker added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Senate sponsors: Senators Raatz and Buchanan
+- **2022-01-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 19: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-19** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #1 (Raatz) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 283: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-02** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** House conferees appointed: Behning and Klinker
+- **2022-03-02** House advisors appointed: Davis and Pfaff
+- **2022-03-02** Senate conferees appointed: Raatz and Yoder
+- **2022-03-02** Senate advisors appointed: Buchanan and Ford J.D.
+- **2022-03-07** Senator Buchanan removed as advisor
+- **2022-03-07** Senator Yoder removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-07** Senator Buchanan added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 364: yeas 94, nays 2
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 359: yeas 45, nays 5
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 139
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/da4745c3-b77a-4d71-bcdd-8fc47df06d19`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1094.md

@@ -0,0 +1,100 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Education matters."
+description: "Requires, not later than December 31, 2022, the department of education (department) to: (1) issue a request for proposals for the purpose of contracting with a company to provide; or (2) enter into a memorandum of understanding with a statewide entity to facilitate the procurement of; adequate employer liability and worker's compensation insurance coverage for employers that employ students in work based learning courses. Specifies an exception. Provides that the total amount of funds that the department may expend to carry out the request for proposals or the memorandum of understanding must be less than $100,000. Provides that an employer: (1) may purchase the employer liability and worker's compensation coverage; and (2) is responsible for paying any costs associated with purchasing the coverage. Requires that, if the state board of education grants the designation of a transformation zone within a school corporation after June 30, 2022, the governing body of the school corporation may enter into an agreement with a nonprofit organization to manage and operate all of the schools included in the transformation zone. Provides that the governing body of a school corporation or entity that is a party to any agreement for the management and operation of a transformation zone may submit a complaint first to the governing body, and second to the department for an alleged violation of the agreement. Provides that, not later than 15 days after the date an entity submits a complaint to the department, the department shall issue a decision concerning the complaint. Provides that employees of a transformation zone may organize and create a separate bargaining unit to collectively bargain with the entity operating the transformation zone."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1094"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1094 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["EDUCATION", "Secretary of Education", "State Department and Boards", "HIGHER EDUCATION", "Adult Education", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "Worker's Compensation", "SCHOOLS", "Vocational Education"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Jake Teshka", "Jeff Raatz", "Linda Rogers"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 36
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/3cbf495a-e144-4523-b674-67028d87646e"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1094"
+source_hash: "31ef0780bdc0a8b60e3f443b903275c0c1263ba32d733e1d28603798ce34bc06"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1094 (2022) — Education matters.
+
+Requires, not later than December 31, 2022, the department of education (department) to: (1) issue a request for proposals for the purpose of contracting with a company to provide; or (2) enter into a memorandum of understanding with a statewide entity to facilitate the procurement of; adequate employer liability and worker's compensation insurance coverage for employers that employ students in work based learning courses. Specifies an exception. Provides that the total amount of funds that the department may expend to carry out the request for proposals or the memorandum of understanding must be less than $100,000. Provides that an employer: (1) may purchase the employer liability and worker's compensation coverage; and (2) is responsible for paying any costs associated with purchasing the coverage. Requires that, if the state board of education grants the designation of a transformation zone within a school corporation after June 30, 2022, the governing body of the school corporation may enter into an agreement with a nonprofit organization to manage and operate all of the schools included in the transformation zone. Provides that the governing body of a school corporation or entity that is a party to any agreement for the management and operation of a transformation zone may submit a complaint first to the governing body, and second to the department for an alleged violation of the agreement. Provides that, not later than 15 days after the date an entity submits a complaint to the department, the department shall issue a decision concerning the complaint. Provides that employees of a transformation zone may organize and create a separate bargaining unit to collectively bargain with the entity operating the transformation zone.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1094/versions/HB1094.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1094/versions/HB1094.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1094/versions/HB1094.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1094/versions/HB1094.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1094 - Rogers - 3rd Reading — **49–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Jake Teshka — primary (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Chuck Goodrich — coauthor (person)
+- Jeff Ellington — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Behning — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representative Behning
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Teshka
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-10** Representative Goodrich added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-12** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Ellington added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Senate sponsors: Senators Rogers and Raatz
+- **2022-01-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 15: yeas 88, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-14** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 232: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-24** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-02-24** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-24** Senate conferees appointed: Rogers and Qaddoura
+- **2022-02-24** Senate advisors appointed: Raatz and Melton
+- **2022-02-25** House conferees appointed: Teshka and Smith V
+- **2022-02-25** House advisors appointed: Goodrich, Behning, Austin and DeLaney
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Behning removed as advisor
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Smith V removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Behning added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Raatz removed as advisor
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Qaddoura removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Raatz added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 380: yeas 72, nays 24
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 365: yeas 35, nays 15
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 140
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/3cbf495a-e144-4523-b674-67028d87646e`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1103.md

@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Department of natural resources."
+description: "Repeals code provisions regarding commercial fishing on Lake Michigan. Removes the requirement that the director of the department of natural resources (department) send, to a person who has a license that is placed on probationary status, notice that includes a description of the amount of child support in arrears and an explanation of the procedures to pay child support arrearage. Repeals the mussels license issued by the department. Provides that a law enforcement officer or an employee of the department is not liable for the destruction of a permitted animal that escapes an enclosure and poses a threat to public safety. Provides instances when a construction permit for a floodway is not required to remove a logjam or mass of wood debris that has accumulated in a river or stream. Provides that, beginning January 1, 2022, the director of the department shall not exercise authority to remove or eliminate an abode or residence from a floodway if the abode or residence was constructed before January 1, 2022. (Current law provides that the director of the department shall not exercise the authority if the residence or abode was constructed before January 1, 2020.) Provides that before July 1, 2023, the department shall adopt a license for the removal of trees; channel maintenance; and bank reconstruction, repair, and stabilization in a floodway. Provides that a local floodplain administrator shall utilize the best floodplain mapping data available as provided by the department and located on the Indiana Floodplain Information Portal when reviewing a permit application for a structure or a construction activity in, or near, a floodplain. Provides that a contract to purchase timber must be in writing. Allows the collection of damages for costs associated with a claim or action, including attorney's fees, or damages specified in a contract with a timber buyer or a person who cuts timber but is not a timber buyer. Requires a timber buyer to keep complete and accurate records for at least five years after a transaction. Allows the director of the department to suspend a timber buyer's license for not more than 90 days before a final adjudication if the director of the department finds that the holder of the timber buyer's license poses a clear and immediate danger to public health, safety, or property if allowed to continue to operate. Provides that the director of the department may renew the suspension for periods of not more than 90 days. Makes technical and conforming changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1103"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1103 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ANIMALS (other than Livestock)", "FISH AND WILDLIFE", "HISTORICAL ORGANIZATIONS; HISTORIC SITES AND PRESERVATION", "LAKES AND PONDS", "LICENSES AND LICENSING", "NATURAL RESOURCES", "State Department of", "PUBLIC SAFETY", "TIMBER AND TIMBER HARVESTING"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Michael Crider", "Sean Eberhart", "Susan Glick"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 30
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/7e3cfa58-46cf-4b60-9e93-f8b90bc75547"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1103"
+source_hash: "ddecb90bcd966f38a57e0337fbc50a45a13646c08541eddecfe36e384e77bb2d"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1103 (2022) — Department of natural resources.
+
+Repeals code provisions regarding commercial fishing on Lake Michigan. Removes the requirement that the director of the department of natural resources (department) send, to a person who has a license that is placed on probationary status, notice that includes a description of the amount of child support in arrears and an explanation of the procedures to pay child support arrearage. Repeals the mussels license issued by the department. Provides that a law enforcement officer or an employee of the department is not liable for the destruction of a permitted animal that escapes an enclosure and poses a threat to public safety. Provides instances when a construction permit for a floodway is not required to remove a logjam or mass of wood debris that has accumulated in a river or stream. Provides that, beginning January 1, 2022, the director of the department shall not exercise authority to remove or eliminate an abode or residence from a floodway if the abode or residence was constructed before January 1, 2022. (Current law provides that the director of the department shall not exercise the authority if the residence or abode was constructed before January 1, 2020.) Provides that before July 1, 2023, the department shall adopt a license for the removal of trees; channel maintenance; and bank reconstruction, repair, and stabilization in a floodway. Provides that a local floodplain administrator shall utilize the best floodplain mapping data available as provided by the department and located on the Indiana Floodplain Information Portal when reviewing a permit application for a structure or a construction activity in, or near, a floodplain. Provides that a contract to purchase timber must be in writing. Allows the collection of damages for costs associated with a claim or action, including attorney's fees, or damages specified in a contract with a timber buyer or a person who cuts timber but is not a timber buyer. Requires a timber buyer to keep complete and accurate records for at least five years after a transaction. Allows the director of the department to suspend a timber buyer's license for not more than 90 days before a final adjudication if the director of the department finds that the holder of the timber buyer's license poses a clear and immediate danger to public health, safety, or property if allowed to continue to operate. Provides that the director of the department may renew the suspension for periods of not more than 90 days. Makes technical and conforming changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1103/versions/HB1103.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1103/versions/HB1103.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1103/versions/HB1103.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1103/versions/HB1103.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1103/versions/HB1103.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1103 - Glick - 3rd Reading — **40–10** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Sean Eberhart — primary (person)
+- Susan Glick — primary (person)
+- Chris May — coauthor (person)
+- David Abbott — coauthor (person)
+- Pat Boy — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Eberhart
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Boy added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-25** Representatives Abbott D and May added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsor: Senator Glick
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 120: yeas 90, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-21** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Amendment #1 (Glick) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Crider added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 284: yeas 40, nays 10 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-02** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-03** House conferees appointed: Eberhart and Hatfield
+- **2022-03-03** House advisors appointed: Abbott, Ellington, King, Boy, Jackson and Pfaff
+- **2022-03-03** Senate conferees appointed: Glick and Niezgodski
+- **2022-03-03** Senate advisors appointed: Ford Jon and Randolph Lonnie M
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-08** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-08** House reconsidered and concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 384: yeas 92, nays 4 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 141
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/7e3cfa58-46cf-4b60-9e93-f8b90bc75547`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1110.md

@@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Annexation of residential development."
+description: "Allows a third class city to annex: (1) a noncontiguous residential development; and (2) the right of way of a public highway connecting the development to the city. Provides that annexation is initiated by: (1) the homeowner's association board petitioning the city legislative body for annexation of the development; and (2) the city legislative body adopting a resolution approving initiation of the annexation process. Requires the city to satisfy statutory requirements for annexation including adopting a written fiscal plan and annexation ordinance and conducting an outreach program. Changes population parameters to reflect the population count determined under the 2020 decennial census."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1110"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1110 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY", "CENSUS", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT", "NEIGHBORHOODS AND NEIGHBORHOOD ASSISTANCE", "ZONING AND PLANNING"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Edmond Soliday", "James Buck"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/f082ca9d-0199-46a6-85fd-d07397f8b5b7"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1110"
+source_hash: "639067c5521cf3d16e2d20993996dee338ab1b3dda47ab00c8cf9edd21508697"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1110 (2022) — Annexation of residential development.
+
+Allows a third class city to annex: (1) a noncontiguous residential development; and (2) the right of way of a public highway connecting the development to the city. Provides that annexation is initiated by: (1) the homeowner's association board petitioning the city legislative body for annexation of the development; and (2) the city legislative body adopting a resolution approving initiation of the annexation process. Requires the city to satisfy statutory requirements for annexation including adopting a written fiscal plan and annexation ordinance and conducting an outreach program. Changes population parameters to reflect the population count determined under the 2020 decennial census.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1110/versions/HB1110.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1110/versions/HB1110.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1110/versions/HB1110.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1110/versions/HB1110.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1110 - Charbonneau - 3rd Reading — **46–1** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
+- James Buck — primary (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — cosponsor (person)
+- Michael Griffin — cosponsor (person)
+- Rodney Pol — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Soliday
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Charbonneau
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 68: yeas 86, nays 6 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Senators Pol and Griffin added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Buck added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Kruse added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 215: yeas 46, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 309: yeas 86, nays 7 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 70
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/f082ca9d-0199-46a6-85fd-d07397f8b5b7`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1111.md

@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Utility regulatory commission reporting and rules."
+description: "Amends the statute concerning the required annual report by the utility regulatory commission (IURC) to the governor and the legislative council as follows: (1) Requires the IURC to present the annual report to the interim study committee on energy, utilities, and telecommunications (committee) before October 1 of each year. (2) Provides that the annual report must include certain information concerning: (A) the energy utility industry; (B) the water and wastewater utility industries; (C) the communications services industry; and (D) Indiana's pipeline safety program. Makes conforming amendments to the statutes requiring the IURC to report annually to the committee concerning: (1) the energy utility industry; and (2) communications services. Makes other conforming amendments to Indiana Code sections referencing the IURC's annual report to the committee concerning communications services. Repeals Indiana Code provisions requiring the IURC to report annually to the committee concerning: (1) acquisitions under the statute concerning acquisitions of offered water or wastewater utilities; and (2) the Indiana voluntary clean energy portfolio standard program. Requires the IURC to adopt rules as the IURC determines necessary to implement Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order No. 2222 concerning distributed energy resources and distributed energy resource aggregators."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1111"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1111 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ADMINISTRATIVE CODE; INDIANA REGISTER", "ENERGY", "STUDY COMMITTEES", "UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Edmond Soliday", "Eric Koch", "Jean Leising"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 26
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ab9951a0-cbf2-4556-b3a9-62f191366c83"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1111"
+source_hash: "40317fd829bb555e21814aff17c1f2f0b86f7c8f0eb234fce749a0f63be18f47"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1111 (2022) — Utility regulatory commission reporting and rules.
+
+Amends the statute concerning the required annual report by the utility regulatory commission (IURC) to the governor and the legislative council as follows: (1) Requires the IURC to present the annual report to the interim study committee on energy, utilities, and telecommunications (committee) before October 1 of each year. (2) Provides that the annual report must include certain information concerning: (A) the energy utility industry; (B) the water and wastewater utility industries; (C) the communications services industry; and (D) Indiana's pipeline safety program. Makes conforming amendments to the statutes requiring the IURC to report annually to the committee concerning: (1) the energy utility industry; and (2) communications services. Makes other conforming amendments to Indiana Code sections referencing the IURC's annual report to the committee concerning communications services. Repeals Indiana Code provisions requiring the IURC to report annually to the committee concerning: (1) acquisitions under the statute concerning acquisitions of offered water or wastewater utilities; and (2) the Indiana voluntary clean energy portfolio standard program. Requires the IURC to adopt rules as the IURC determines necessary to implement Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order No. 2222 concerning distributed energy resources and distributed energy resource aggregators.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1111/versions/HB1111.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1111/versions/HB1111.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1111/versions/HB1111.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1111/versions/HB1111.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1111 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **46–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Jean Leising — primary (person)
+- Andy Zay — cosponsor (person)
+- Ethan Manning — coauthor (person)
+- Liz Brown — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Matt Pierce — coauthor (person)
+- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
+- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representative Manning
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Soliday
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-11** Representative Pierce added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Frye added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-18** Senate sponsor: Senator Koch
+- **2022-01-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 18: yeas 89, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-19** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 216: yeas 46, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Leising added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Doriot added as third sponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Brown L added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Zay added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 71
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/ab9951a0-cbf2-4556-b3a9-62f191366c83`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1112.md

@@ -0,0 +1,96 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Medicaid reimbursement rates."
+description: "Requires, beginning July 1, 2023, the office of the secretary of family and social services (office of the secretary) and a managed care organization to reimburse under Medicaid an emergency medical services provider organization that is a Medicaid provider at a rate comparable to the federal Medicare reimbursement rate for the service. Specifies that the Medicaid reimbursement methodology for payments to out of state children's hospitals must factor in any cost outlier case in a manner that results in the final reimbursement rate made to a hospital meeting the specified reimbursement requirements. Allows the office to make retroactive reimbursement payments for out of state children's hospitals upon factoring in any cost outlier case."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1112"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1112 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES", "FAMILY AND SOCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION", "HEALTH", "Medical Records and Bills", "HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES", "WELFARE", "Medicaid"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Harold Slager", "Jon Ford", "Rick Niemeyer"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 33
+vote_count: 0
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/52e17769-59b0-4c2b-a51e-58364b997c72"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1112"
+source_hash: "77f0fa66a271212cf1a0a401f8d9ee2f528771c8944073c7cfec84def72a5b85"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1112 (2022) — Medicaid reimbursement rates.
+
+Requires, beginning July 1, 2023, the office of the secretary of family and social services (office of the secretary) and a managed care organization to reimburse under Medicaid an emergency medical services provider organization that is a Medicaid provider at a rate comparable to the federal Medicare reimbursement rate for the service. Specifies that the Medicaid reimbursement methodology for payments to out of state children's hospitals must factor in any cost outlier case in a manner that results in the final reimbursement rate made to a hospital meeting the specified reimbursement requirements. Allows the office to make retroactive reimbursement payments for out of state children's hospitals upon factoring in any cost outlier case.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1112/versions/HB1112.03.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1112/versions/HB1112.05.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1112/versions/HB1112.06.ENRS)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1112/versions/HB1112.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1112/versions/HB1112.04.COMS)
+6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1112/versions/HB1112.01.INTR)
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Harold Slager — primary (person)
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
+- Chris Judy — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Mike Andrade — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Heaton — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representative Andrade
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Slager
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-12** Representative Judy added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Representative Heaton added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Amendment #2 (Slager) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Niemeyer and Ford Jon
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 69: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Appropriations `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #3 (Bohacek) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 287: yeas 46, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-02** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** House conferees appointed: Slager and Andrade
+- **2022-03-02** House advisors appointed: Brown T, Barrett and DeLaney
+- **2022-03-02** Senate conferees appointed: Niemeyer and Melton
+- **2022-03-02** Senate advisors appointed: Ford Jon and Qaddoura
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 381: yeas 96, nays 0
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 367: yeas 50, nays 0
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 142
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/52e17769-59b0-4c2b-a51e-58364b997c72`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1116.md

@@ -0,0 +1,105 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Electronic voting machines."
+description: "Changes the date by which a county must provide a voter verifiable paper audit trail for electronic voting systems from December 31, 2029, to July 1, 2024. Provides that, after July 1, 2022, a county must meet certain requirements when using any direct record electronic voting system that does not include a voter verifiable paper audit trail for an election. Provides that the security agreement that counties are required to enter into with the secretary of state must be funded by money received from the federal government or from money appropriated by the general assembly. Specifies requirements of a statement that must be printed on the envelope of an absentee ballot application. Provides that before an individual can access an absentee ballot application that is submitted in an electronic format using a module of the computerized list, the individual must provide either the individual's Indiana driver's license number or the last four digits of the individual's Social Security number. Requires that voting before an absentee voter board at the circuit court clerk's office or at a satellite office be referred to as \"early voting\" on all forms prescribed by the election division and in all communications with voters. Requires an electronic poll book to have the capacity to transmit certain information that a voter cast a provisional ballot. Requires certain information to be included in the computerized list concerning a voter's casting of a provisional ballot. Repeals language that requires the circuit court clerk to provide notice containing certain information to each voter who casts a provisional ballot. Changes the term \"risk-limiting audit\" to \"post-election audit\". Removes the word \"pilot\" from the chapter concerning post-election audits. Provides that the secretary of state shall determine the number of elections that are subject to a post-election audit."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1116"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1116 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["AUDITS AND AUDITORS", "ELECTIONS generally", "ELECTIONS", "Absent Voters", "ELECTIONS", "Voters and Voting; Registration"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Jon Ford", "Linda Rogers", "Timothy Wesco"]
+version_count: 7
+action_count: 39
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/3932d8cd-d46d-4be9-908f-f6fd9c398cd1"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1116"
+source_hash: "dc4a085c44759e4c0cf504d90afd599153218bdbdb074ae5baf87c185ff61616"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1116 (2022) — Electronic voting machines.
+
+Changes the date by which a county must provide a voter verifiable paper audit trail for electronic voting systems from December 31, 2029, to July 1, 2024. Provides that, after July 1, 2022, a county must meet certain requirements when using any direct record electronic voting system that does not include a voter verifiable paper audit trail for an election. Provides that the security agreement that counties are required to enter into with the secretary of state must be funded by money received from the federal government or from money appropriated by the general assembly. Specifies requirements of a statement that must be printed on the envelope of an absentee ballot application. Provides that before an individual can access an absentee ballot application that is submitted in an electronic format using a module of the computerized list, the individual must provide either the individual's Indiana driver's license number or the last four digits of the individual's Social Security number. Requires that voting before an absentee voter board at the circuit court clerk's office or at a satellite office be referred to as "early voting" on all forms prescribed by the election division and in all communications with voters. Requires an electronic poll book to have the capacity to transmit certain information that a voter cast a provisional ballot. Requires certain information to be included in the computerized list concerning a voter's casting of a provisional ballot. Repeals language that requires the circuit court clerk to provide notice containing certain information to each voter who casts a provisional ballot. Changes the term "risk-limiting audit" to "post-election audit". Removes the word "pilot" from the chapter concerning post-election audits. Provides that the secretary of state shall determine the number of elections that are subject to a post-election audit.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1116/versions/HB1116.04.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1116/versions/HB1116.07.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1116/versions/HB1116.03.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1116/versions/HB1116.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1116/versions/HB1116.06.COMS)
+6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1116/versions/HB1116.05.COMS)
+7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1116/versions/HB1116.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1116 - Ford Jon - 3rd Reading — **35–10** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Timothy Wesco — primary (person)
+- Ethan Manning — coauthor (person)
+- Timothy O'Brien — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative Wesco
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Elections and Apportionment `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Representative O'Brien T added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-11** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-11** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127 `referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Representative Manning added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Minority report (DeLaney) not substituted for majority report Roll Call 93: yeas 28, nays 62
+- **2022-01-25** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-25** Referred to Committee on Elections pursuant to House Rule 84; Failed, Roll Call 96: yeas 28, nays 60 `referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #2 (Brown T) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #1 (Porter) ruled out of order `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #3 (Nisly) ruled out of order `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Appeal the ruling of the chair (Porter); ruling of the chair sustained. Roll Call 130: yeas 66, nays 30
+- **2022-01-27** Appeal the ruling of the chair (Nisly); ruling of the chair sustained. Roll Call 131: yeas 83, nays 10
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 162: yeas 66, nays 28 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Ford Jon
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Elections `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 288: yeas 35, nays 10 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Rogers added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-03** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-03** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-04** House conferees appointed: Wesco and Errington
+- **2022-03-04** House advisors appointed: O'Brien, Manning, Pfaff and Pierce
+- **2022-03-07** Senate conferees appointed: Ford Jon and Ford J.D.
+- **2022-03-07** Senate advisors appointed: Crane and Qaddoura
+- **2022-03-07** Concurrence withdrawn; House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure, amendment-withdrawal`
+- **2022-03-07** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-07** House reconsidered and concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 351: yeas 95, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 115
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/3932d8cd-d46d-4be9-908f-f6fd9c398cd1`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1130.md

@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Open meetings."
+description: "Requires a governing body of a school corporation (school board) to allow each member of the public attending a meeting (attendee) the opportunity to provide oral public comment. Allows a school board to permit oral public comment at a public meeting that is conducted electronically during a state or local disaster emergency. Restricts the circumstances in which the governing body of a state or local public agency may hold a virtual meeting during a declared disaster emergency without any of the governing body members physically present."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1130"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1130 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["EDUCATION generally", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT", "PUBLIC HEARINGS AND MEETINGS", "STATE AGENCIES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["James Buck", "Mark Messmer", "Timothy O'Brien", "Vaneta Becker"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 27
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/911efaa2-7257-43af-bbfd-521c4d74fd4c"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1130"
+source_hash: "709933a0ef09649c53bea77ca6bf90fb7c9423b38aa63854750a2d359c8167af"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1130 (2022) — Open meetings.
+
+Requires a governing body of a school corporation (school board) to allow each member of the public attending a meeting (attendee) the opportunity to provide oral public comment. Allows a school board to permit oral public comment at a public meeting that is conducted electronically during a state or local disaster emergency. Restricts the circumstances in which the governing body of a state or local public agency may hold a virtual meeting during a declared disaster emergency without any of the governing body members physically present.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1130/versions/HB1130.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1130/versions/HB1130.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1130/versions/HB1130.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1130/versions/HB1130.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1130/versions/HB1130.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1130 - O'Brien T - 3rd Reading — **92–1** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- James Buck — primary (person)
+- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
+- Timothy O'Brien — primary (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — primary (person)
+- Erin Houchin — cosponsor (person)
+- Jake Teshka — coauthor (person)
+- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
+- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
+- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Representatives Teshka and Bartels
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Representative O'Brien
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Representative Davis M added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Buck, Becker, Messmer
+- **2022-01-25** Cosponsor: Senator Houchin
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 72: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Placed back on second reading `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #5 (Buck) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #4 (Qaddoura) failed; Roll Call 270: yeas 11, nays 39 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Reread second time: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 289: yeas 34, nays 11 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 323: yeas 91, nays 1 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 116
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/911efaa2-7257-43af-bbfd-521c4d74fd4c`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1137.md

@@ -0,0 +1,110 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Protective orders."
+description: "Provides that an order for protection issued ex parte or upon notice and a hearing, or a modification of an order for protection issued ex parte or upon notice and a hearing, is effective: (1) for two years after the date of issuance; or (2) indefinitely after the date of issuance if the respondent is a sex or violent offender and is required to register as a lifetime sex or violent offender and the petitioner was the victim of the crime that resulted in the requirement that the respondent register as a lifetime sex or violent offender. Requires a respondent who is subject to an indefinite order for protection to request a hearing in objection to the order of protection within 30 days of the order being issued. Allows any party to request a hearing on a two year order for protection at any time. Provides that a person may only request one judicial review hearing on a protection order."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1137"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1137 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["COURTS generally", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Criminal Courts and Court Procedures", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Sex Crimes", "MARRIAGE AND FAMILY LAW"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Anthony Cook", "Kevin Boehnlein"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 38
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/34259e81-d654-4a09-850b-39a385e0f336"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1137"
+source_hash: "d2f2ade66937c474565523d016ebe8fe4cb345882b2326e19d0b3fbe57fd5e7b"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1137 (2022) — Protective orders.
+
+Provides that an order for protection issued ex parte or upon notice and a hearing, or a modification of an order for protection issued ex parte or upon notice and a hearing, is effective: (1) for two years after the date of issuance; or (2) indefinitely after the date of issuance if the respondent is a sex or violent offender and is required to register as a lifetime sex or violent offender and the petitioner was the victim of the crime that resulted in the requirement that the respondent register as a lifetime sex or violent offender. Requires a respondent who is subject to an indefinite order for protection to request a hearing in objection to the order of protection within 30 days of the order being issued. Allows any party to request a hearing on a two year order for protection at any time. Provides that a person may only request one judicial review hearing on a protection order.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1137/versions/HB1137.03.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1137/versions/HB1137.05.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1137/versions/HB1137.06.ENRS)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1137/versions/HB1137.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1137/versions/HB1137.04.COMS)
+6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1137/versions/HB1137.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1137 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Anthony Cook — primary (person)
+- Kevin Boehnlein — primary (person)
+- Blake Doriot — cosponsor (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — coauthor (person)
+- James Buck — cosponsor (person)
+- Liz Brown — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — cosponsor (person)
+- Robin Shackleford — coauthor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
+- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative McNamara
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Cook
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Schaibley added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Representative Shackleford added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Amendment #1 (Young J) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Freeman
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 73: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Boehnlein added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Senators Bohacek and Brown L added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Amendment #1 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Buck added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 252: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Doriot added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-25** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-02-28** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** House conferees appointed: Cook and Shackleford
+- **2022-02-28** House advisors appointed: McNamara, Aylesworth, Hatcher and Pierce
+- **2022-03-01** Senate conferees appointed: Freeman and Lanane
+- **2022-03-01** Senate advisors appointed: Boehnlein, Pol and Brown L
+- **2022-03-03** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-07** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 346: yeas 93, nays 0
+- **2022-03-08** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 348: yeas 49, nays 1
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 159
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/34259e81-d654-4a09-850b-39a385e0f336`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1140.md

@@ -0,0 +1,136 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Medicaid coverage for pregnant women."
+description: "Repeals the statute specifying Medicaid eligibility for qualified pregnant women. Increases the Medicaid income eligibility requirements for pregnant women. Removes the Medicaid limitation for pregnant women of medical assistance coverage only for pregnancy related services. Provides that the extension of postpartum Medicaid coverage for pregnant women shall be determined by the office of the secretary of family and social services and must be at least 60 days but not more than 12 months beginning on the last day of the pregnancy."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1140"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1140 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["PREGNANCIES", "WELFARE", "Medicaid", "WOMEN'S ISSUES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ann Vermilion", "Jean Breaux", "Stacey Donato", "Vaneta Becker"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 37
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/afa8fec5-b79d-4338-a900-8d6e3e0d5f82"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1140"
+source_hash: "3712abcea4330421d582be709218a88bd260576bf32558199bc3ddd5b44d4e58"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1140 (2022) — Medicaid coverage for pregnant women.
+
+Repeals the statute specifying Medicaid eligibility for qualified pregnant women. Increases the Medicaid income eligibility requirements for pregnant women. Removes the Medicaid limitation for pregnant women of medical assistance coverage only for pregnancy related services. Provides that the extension of postpartum Medicaid coverage for pregnant women shall be determined by the office of the secretary of family and social services and must be at least 60 days but not more than 12 months beginning on the last day of the pregnancy.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1140/versions/HB1140.05.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1140/versions/HB1140.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1140/versions/HB1140.04.COMS)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1140/versions/HB1140.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1140/versions/HB1140.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1140 - Becker - 3rd Reading — **49–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ann Vermilion — primary (person)
+- Jean Breaux — primary (person)
+- Stacey Donato — primary (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — primary (person)
+- Carey Hamilton — coauthor (person)
+- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
+- Cherrish Pryor — coauthor (person)
+- Chris Campbell — coauthor (person)
+- Cindy Ledbetter — coauthor (person)
+- Cindy Ziemke — coauthor (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — coauthor (person)
+- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
+- Elizabeth Rowray — coauthor (person)
+- Eric Bassler — cosponsor (person)
+- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
+- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
+- James Tomes — cosponsor (person)
+- Jean Leising — cosponsor (person)
+- Joanna King — coauthor (person)
+- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
+- Justin Busch — cosponsor (person)
+- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
+- Maureen Bauer — coauthor (person)
+- Michael Young — cosponsor (person)
+- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — cosponsor (person)
+- Pat Boy — coauthor (person)
+- Peggy Mayfield — coauthor (person)
+- Ragen Hatcher — coauthor (person)
+- Renee Pack — coauthor (person)
+- Rita Fleming — coauthor (person)
+- Robin Shackleford — coauthor (person)
+- Ron Alting — cosponsor (person)
+- Sharon Negele — coauthor (person)
+- Sheila Klinker — coauthor (person)
+- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
+- Sue Errington — coauthor (person)
+- Terri Jo Austin — coauthor (person)
+- Tonya Pfaff — coauthor (person)
+- Vanessa Summers — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Vermilion
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-18** Representatives Olthoff, Ledbetter C, Summers added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-20** Rule 105.2 suspended
+- **2022-01-20** Representatives Negele, Fleming, Shackleford, Pack R, Hamilton, Boy, Klinker, Jackson, Pfaff, Schaibley, Engleman, Ziemke, Pryor, Hatcher, King J, Rowray E, Davis M, Austin, Bauer M, Mayfield, Errington added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsors: Senators Becker, Donato, Breaux
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 46: yeas 86, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Senators Leising and Yoder added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-15** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Alting added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Rule 105.2 suspended
+- **2022-02-22** Representative Campbell added as coauthor
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 233: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senators Charbonneau and Bohacek added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-22** Senators Young M, Tomes, Busch, Bassler added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-24** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-02-25** House conferees appointed: Vermilion and Summers
+- **2022-02-25** House advisors appointed: Rowray, Ledbetter, Karickhoff, Fleming and Shackleford
+- **2022-02-28** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Senate conferees appointed: Becker and Breaux
+- **2022-02-28** Senate advisors appointed: Donato and Yoder
+- **2022-03-07** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-07** House reconsidered and concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 352: yeas 93, nays 1 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 117
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/afa8fec5-b79d-4338-a900-8d6e3e0d5f82`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1147.md

@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Seed tests."
+description: "Requires the state seed commissioner to charge fees for testing seed for purity and germination that are commensurate with fees that are standard in the seed testing industry. Repeals certain requirements for agricultural seed in packages that are not more than one pound. Provides that $25 is the minimum fee to register pure or mixed cultures of microorganisms and materials with the state chemist. Allows the state chemist to adopt rules to establish fees that are necessary for the administration of certain laws concerning the sale and transfer of plant cultures, including costs of inspections, registration of products, and product analysis. Voids rules concerning fees for seed analysis, testing, and examination."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1147"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1147 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["AGRICULTURE generally", "AGRICULTURE", "Farm Products and Commodities", "AGRICULTURE", "State Agencies and Programs"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Don Lehe", "Jean Leising", "Susan Glick"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 19
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/28e9b0b7-6b8e-4dc4-87dd-a0319eea918d"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1147"
+source_hash: "16d7457f8ef1417cf14785935ca0d6e380605c93b5b0c6864c112f888da1a22d"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1147 (2022) — Seed tests.
+
+Requires the state seed commissioner to charge fees for testing seed for purity and germination that are commensurate with fees that are standard in the seed testing industry. Repeals certain requirements for agricultural seed in packages that are not more than one pound. Provides that $25 is the minimum fee to register pure or mixed cultures of microorganisms and materials with the state chemist. Allows the state chemist to adopt rules to establish fees that are necessary for the administration of certain laws concerning the sale and transfer of plant cultures, including costs of inspections, registration of products, and product analysis. Voids rules concerning fees for seed analysis, testing, and examination.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1147/versions/HB1147.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1147/versions/HB1147.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1147/versions/HB1147.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1147/versions/HB1147.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1147 - Leising - 3rd Reading — **47–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Don Lehe — primary (person)
+- Jean Leising — primary (person)
+- Susan Glick — primary (person)
+- Jeffrey Thompson — coauthor (person)
+- Mike Aylesworth — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Cherry — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Lehe
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-10** Representatives Aylesworth, Cherry, Thompson added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-12** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 16: yeas 86, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-13** Senate sponsor: Senator Leising
+- **2022-01-14** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Glick added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 217: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 33
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/28e9b0b7-6b8e-4dc4-87dd-a0319eea918d`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1148.md

@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Veterinary medicine."
+description: "Changes the name of the Indiana board of veterinary medical examiners to the Indiana board of veterinary medicine (board). Provides that the state veterinarian: (1) serves as the chief administrative officer of the board; (2) performs the duties delegated by the board to the state veterinarian; and (3) provides technical advice and assistance to the board. Establishes the Indiana center for animal policy (center) to facilitate the coordination of regulatory duties of the state board of animal health (BOAH) and the board. Provides that the state veterinarian is the chief administrative officer of the center and the BOAH. Requires that the BOAH (not the professional licensing agency) perform certain administrative functions for the board. Requires that the board and the division of consumer protection, office of the attorney general enter into a memorandum of understanding to share information concerning complaints and investigations against individuals regulated by the board. Allows the board to adopt emergency rules. Provides that the board, and the state veterinarian if authorized by the board, may subpoena witnesses and compel the production of certain documents as part of an investigation. Changes the name of the veterinary investigative fund to the veterinary medicine fund (fund). Makes various changes to the fund. Provides that the changes made by the bill do not apply until July 1, 2023. Provides for transition and makes conforming changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1148"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1148 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["BOARDS AND BOARD MEMBERSHIP", "VETERINARIANS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Don Lehe", "Jean Leising", "Susan Glick"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 23
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-08"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/59e87922-8c11-4814-ac44-db4e6ebb45c8"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1148"
+source_hash: "f3eb5c5b893045292de4693f5acabf21eb8f9bffefed5d3d2db534babf772e9e"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1148 (2022) — Veterinary medicine.
+
+Changes the name of the Indiana board of veterinary medical examiners to the Indiana board of veterinary medicine (board). Provides that the state veterinarian: (1) serves as the chief administrative officer of the board; (2) performs the duties delegated by the board to the state veterinarian; and (3) provides technical advice and assistance to the board. Establishes the Indiana center for animal policy (center) to facilitate the coordination of regulatory duties of the state board of animal health (BOAH) and the board. Provides that the state veterinarian is the chief administrative officer of the center and the BOAH. Requires that the BOAH (not the professional licensing agency) perform certain administrative functions for the board. Requires that the board and the division of consumer protection, office of the attorney general enter into a memorandum of understanding to share information concerning complaints and investigations against individuals regulated by the board. Allows the board to adopt emergency rules. Provides that the board, and the state veterinarian if authorized by the board, may subpoena witnesses and compel the production of certain documents as part of an investigation. Changes the name of the veterinary investigative fund to the veterinary medicine fund (fund). Makes various changes to the fund. Provides that the changes made by the bill do not apply until July 1, 2023. Provides for transition and makes conforming changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1148/versions/HB1148.03.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1148/versions/HB1148.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1148/versions/HB1148.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1148/versions/HB1148.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1148/versions/HB1148.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1148 - Leising - 3rd Reading — **47–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Don Lehe — primary (person)
+- Jean Leising — primary (person)
+- Susan Glick — primary (person)
+- Jeffrey Thompson — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Cherry — coauthor (person)
+- Sheila Klinker — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representatives Cherry and Thompson
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Lehe
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-10** Representative Klinker added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Amendment #1 (Lehe) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsor: Senator Leising
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 48: yeas 84, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Glick added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 218: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 310: yeas 92, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Public Law 48
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/59e87922-8c11-4814-ac44-db4e6ebb45c8`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1149.md

@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Home based vendors."
+description: "Specifies the requirements for the preparation and sale of food products as a home based vendor. Reorganizes provisions concerning the sale of certain food products by an individual vendor at a farmers' market or roadside stand. Requires an individual who sells poultry, rabbits, and eggs at a farmers' market or roadside stand to comply with certain requirements. Makes conforming changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1149"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1149 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["AGRICULTURE generally", "FOODS; FOOD AND BEVERAGE TAXES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Don Lehe", "Greg Walker", "Jean Leising"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-08"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/de2ab56b-c7ce-4620-bc0a-7321ca694ca2"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1149"
+source_hash: "2ca07cd643f7049b9072748f6a3efc9b893f927a2c51835f39827f78ecb30e43"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1149 (2022) — Home based vendors.
+
+Specifies the requirements for the preparation and sale of food products as a home based vendor. Reorganizes provisions concerning the sale of certain food products by an individual vendor at a farmers' market or roadside stand. Requires an individual who sells poultry, rabbits, and eggs at a farmers' market or roadside stand to comply with certain requirements. Makes conforming changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1149/versions/HB1149.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1149/versions/HB1149.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1149/versions/HB1149.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1149/versions/HB1149.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1149 - Leising - 3rd Reading — **47–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Don Lehe — primary (person)
+- Greg Walker — primary (person)
+- Jean Leising — primary (person)
+- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
+- J. Davisson — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Maureen Bauer — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representatives Clere, Davisson J., Bauer M
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Lehe
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Leising
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 74: yeas 91, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Walker G added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 219: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 311: yeas 92, nays 1 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-08** Public Law 49
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/de2ab56b-c7ce-4620-bc0a-7321ca694ca2`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1153.md

@@ -0,0 +1,91 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Worker's compensation."
+description: "Provides that if, after the occurrence of an accident, compensation is paid for temporary total disability or temporary partial disability, then the two year limitation period to file an application for adjustment of claim begins to run on the last date for which the compensation was paid. Increases benefits for injuries and disablements by 3% each year for four years, beginning on July 1, 2023. Adds an ambulatory outpatient surgical center to the definition of \"medical service facility\" under the worker's compensation law. Makes certain changes to the definition of \"pecuniary liability\". Establishes clean claim payment requirements related to worker's compensation claims. Removes outdated language. Makes conforming amendments."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1153"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1153 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "Worker's Compensation"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Chip Perfect", "Matt Lehman", "Philip Boots"]
+version_count: 7
+action_count: 28
+vote_count: 0
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/0e4553d7-3576-4e4b-affb-ea005b35057e"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1153"
+source_hash: "037b80b2fca4861cf1a09105b6ae13bbcb9d7a1931ad8ed86a8c1da14f0e89e4"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1153 (2022) — Worker's compensation.
+
+Provides that if, after the occurrence of an accident, compensation is paid for temporary total disability or temporary partial disability, then the two year limitation period to file an application for adjustment of claim begins to run on the last date for which the compensation was paid. Increases benefits for injuries and disablements by 3% each year for four years, beginning on July 1, 2023. Adds an ambulatory outpatient surgical center to the definition of "medical service facility" under the worker's compensation law. Makes certain changes to the definition of "pecuniary liability". Establishes clean claim payment requirements related to worker's compensation claims. Removes outdated language. Makes conforming amendments.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1153/versions/HB1153.03.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1153/versions/HB1153.06.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1153/versions/HB1153.07.ENRS)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1153/versions/HB1153.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1153/versions/HB1153.04.COMS)
+6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1153/versions/HB1153.05.COMS)
+7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1153/versions/HB1153.01.INTR)
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- Chip Perfect — primary (person)
+- Matt Lehman — primary (person)
+- Philip Boots — primary (person)
+- Chuck Moseley — coauthor (person)
+- Heath VanNatter — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative VanNatter
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Lehman
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Employment, Labor and Pensions `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-25** Amendment #5 (Lehman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-25** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Amendment #3 (Moseley) failed; Roll Call 95: yeas 28, nays 62 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-26** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 115: yeas 67, nays 29 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Senate sponsor: Senator Boots
+- **2022-01-27** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Pensions and Labor `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #1 (Pol) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #4 (Mishler) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 290: yeas 44, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Perfect added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Doriot added as third sponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-03** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-07** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 344: yeas 92, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-07** Representative Moseley added as coauthor
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 160
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/0e4553d7-3576-4e4b-affb-ea005b35057e`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1167.md

@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Bureau of motor vehicles."
+description: "Allows an advanced practice registered nurse to sign certain health documents concerning driving privileges. Requires the bureau of motor vehicles (bureau) to establish and maintain an audit working group. Provides that meetings of the audit working group are not subject to open door laws. Provides that the bureau, rather than the state board of accounts, is required to conduct an audit of each license branch. Amends certain dates regarding the statewide electronic lien and title system (system). Removes system provisions concerning qualified service provider payments, participation notification, and annual fees. Provides that the bureau and participating qualified service providers or lienholders may charge certain system fees, but sunsets the provisions on July 1, 2025. mends dates concerning the voluntary or required use of the system. Requires the bureau to distribute at least one time each month the fees collected and deposited from certain special group recognition license plates. Repeals the law providing for the Earlham College trust license plate. Provides that interference with highway traffic is considered unreasonable if the interference occurs for more than 10 consecutive minutes except for: (1) machinery or equipment used in highway construction or maintenance by the Indiana department of transportation, counties, or municipalities; and (2) firefighting apparatus owned or operated by a political subdivision or a volunteer fire department. Provides that a public agency or towing service that obtains the name and address of the owner of or lienholder on a vehicle shall, not later than three business days after obtaining the name and address, notify the owner of the vehicle and any lienholder on the vehicle, as indicated by the certificate of title or as discovered by a search of the National Motor Vehicle Title Information System or an equivalent and commonly available data base. Requires the bureau to process an electronic application for a certificate of authority not more than five business days after the submission of the application if the application meets certain requirements. Provides that an individual is not required to be a citizen of the United States as shown in the records of the bureau to apply for a replacement driver's license or learner's permit by electronic service. Provides that a suspension for failure to satisfy a judgment imposed before December 31, 2021 terminates on December 31, 2024. Removes the requirement that the bureau collect an administrative penalty if a dealer fails to apply for a certificate of title for a motor vehicle that is purchased or acquired in a state that does not have a certificate of title law. Provides that a manufacturer or distributor may not sell or offer to sell, directly or indirectly, a new motor vehicle to the general public in Indiana except through a new motor vehicle dealer holding a franchise for the line make covering the new motor vehicle. Provides that the sales of new motor vehicles by a manufacturer or franchisor to the federal government, a charitable organization, an employee of the manufacturer or distributor, or a manufacturer or distributor under certain conditions. Provides that an individual subject to both an administrative license suspension and a court ordered license suspension must file a petition for specialized driving privileges in the court that ordered the suspension. Repeals a statute requiring the use of a turn signal 200 feet before making a turn. Makes technical corrections."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1167"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1167 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["HIGHWAYS AND ROADS", "State Highways; Toll Roads", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Bureau of Motor Vehicles", "License Branches", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Drivers' Licenses", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "License Plates", "Registrations", "and Titles", "NURSES AND NURSING", "OPEN DOOR LAW"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Jim Pressel", "Michael Crider"]
+version_count: 7
+action_count: 24
+vote_count: 0
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/4c043176-2980-4b0d-ad3c-8802228a8a1f"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1167"
+source_hash: "5e657014b73d9e8f78872568cec6917954ea321dd06ca0ef6a264ecd5cf7ccaa"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1167 (2022) — Bureau of motor vehicles.
+
+Allows an advanced practice registered nurse to sign certain health documents concerning driving privileges. Requires the bureau of motor vehicles (bureau) to establish and maintain an audit working group. Provides that meetings of the audit working group are not subject to open door laws. Provides that the bureau, rather than the state board of accounts, is required to conduct an audit of each license branch. Amends certain dates regarding the statewide electronic lien and title system (system). Removes system provisions concerning qualified service provider payments, participation notification, and annual fees. Provides that the bureau and participating qualified service providers or lienholders may charge certain system fees, but sunsets the provisions on July 1, 2025. mends dates concerning the voluntary or required use of the system. Requires the bureau to distribute at least one time each month the fees collected and deposited from certain special group recognition license plates. Repeals the law providing for the Earlham College trust license plate. Provides that interference with highway traffic is considered unreasonable if the interference occurs for more than 10 consecutive minutes except for: (1) machinery or equipment used in highway construction or maintenance by the Indiana department of transportation, counties, or municipalities; and (2) firefighting apparatus owned or operated by a political subdivision or a volunteer fire department. Provides that a public agency or towing service that obtains the name and address of the owner of or lienholder on a vehicle shall, not later than three business days after obtaining the name and address, notify the owner of the vehicle and any lienholder on the vehicle, as indicated by the certificate of title or as discovered by a search of the National Motor Vehicle Title Information System or an equivalent and commonly available data base. Requires the bureau to process an electronic application for a certificate of authority not more than five business days after the submission of the application if the application meets certain requirements. Provides that an individual is not required to be a citizen of the United States as shown in the records of the bureau to apply for a replacement driver's license or learner's permit by electronic service. Provides that a suspension for failure to satisfy a judgment imposed before December 31, 2021 terminates on December 31, 2024. Removes the requirement that the bureau collect an administrative penalty if a dealer fails to apply for a certificate of title for a motor vehicle that is purchased or acquired in a state that does not have a certificate of title law. Provides that a manufacturer or distributor may not sell or offer to sell, directly or indirectly, a new motor vehicle to the general public in Indiana except through a new motor vehicle dealer holding a franchise for the line make covering the new motor vehicle. Provides that the sales of new motor vehicles by a manufacturer or franchisor to the federal government, a charitable organization, an employee of the manufacturer or distributor, or a manufacturer or distributor under certain conditions. Provides that an individual subject to both an administrative license suspension and a court ordered license suspension must file a petition for specialized driving privileges in the court that ordered the suspension. Repeals a statute requiring the use of a turn signal 200 feet before making a turn. Makes technical corrections.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.03.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.06.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.07.ENRS)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.04.COMS)
+6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.05.COMS)
+7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.01.INTR)
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Chris Garten — primary (person)
+- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Thomas Saunders — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative Saunders
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Pressel
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Amendment #11 (Pressel) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Amendment #10 (Austin) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 99: yeas 81, nays 9 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Crider and Garten
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-15** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #3 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 291: yeas 44, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-03** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-07** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 342: yeas 69, nays 2 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 118
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/4c043176-2980-4b0d-ad3c-8802228a8a1f`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1174.md

@@ -0,0 +1,104 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Special death benefit."
+description: "Requires the long term and short term disability plans for state employees to provide on a biweekly basis, after a seven day elimination period, 100% of qualified wages for a correctional officer employed by the department of correction who is disabled by injuries resulting from certain tortious acts. Requires the state personnel department to amend a section of the Indiana Administrative Code. Provides as follows beginning July 1, 2023: (1) Specifies the meaning of a death in the line of duty as it relates to a county coroner or deputy county coroner. (2) Adds county coroners and deputy county coroners to the list of: (A) public safety officers whose relative receives a special death benefit if the officer dies in the line of duty; and (B) employees who may qualify for a presumption of disability or death in the line of duty. (3) Adds county coroners and deputy county coroners to the list of designated Indiana first responders. Makes conforming technical corrections."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1174"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1174 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CORONERS", "CORRECTION", "Department of", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "Wages", "Arbitration", "and Benefits", "STATE GOVERNMENT"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Heath VanNatter", "Kevin Boehnlein", "Ryan Mishler"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 37
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e4876c60-2a80-437b-8270-fbbd3f213dbd"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1174"
+source_hash: "d0352ca43a1a1c2de78aab147d78a228b969ea5eef92e00d340e7a2d8cfe7209"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1174 (2022) — Special death benefit.
+
+Requires the long term and short term disability plans for state employees to provide on a biweekly basis, after a seven day elimination period, 100% of qualified wages for a correctional officer employed by the department of correction who is disabled by injuries resulting from certain tortious acts. Requires the state personnel department to amend a section of the Indiana Administrative Code. Provides as follows beginning July 1, 2023: (1) Specifies the meaning of a death in the line of duty as it relates to a county coroner or deputy county coroner. (2) Adds county coroners and deputy county coroners to the list of: (A) public safety officers whose relative receives a special death benefit if the officer dies in the line of duty; and (B) employees who may qualify for a presumption of disability or death in the line of duty. (3) Adds county coroners and deputy county coroners to the list of designated Indiana first responders. Makes conforming technical corrections.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1174/versions/HB1174.06.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1174/versions/HB1174.03.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1174/versions/HB1174.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1174/versions/HB1174.04.COMS)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1174/versions/HB1174.05.COMS)
+6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1174/versions/HB1174.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1174 - Mishler - 3rd Reading — **44–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Heath VanNatter — primary (person)
+- Kevin Boehnlein — primary (person)
+- Ryan Mishler — primary (person)
+- Jeff Ellington — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
+- Thomas Saunders — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative Saunders
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative VanNatter
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-11** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127 `referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Bartels added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Representative Ellington added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Mishler
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 75: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Pensions and Labor `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Boehnlein added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 293: yeas 44, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Boehnlein removed as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Boehnlein added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-02** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** House conferees appointed: VanNatter and Moseley
+- **2022-03-02** House advisors appointed: Saunders, Bartels, Gore and Pack
+- **2022-03-03** Senate conferees appointed: Mishler and Niezgodski
+- **2022-03-03** Senate advisors appointed: Boots and Qaddoura
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 365: yeas 94, nays 1
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 361: yeas 50, nays 0
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 119
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e4876c60-2a80-437b-8270-fbbd3f213dbd`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1181.md

@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Youth offender boot camps and inmate calling services."
+description: "Provides that juvenile offenders may not be placed in department of correction boot camps beginning July 1, 2022. Provides, for purposes of juvenile offenders who are already participating in the boot camp program on July 1, 2022, that the boot camp program expires December 31, 2023. Provides that a rate for intrastate: (1) collect calling; (2) debit calling; (3) prepaid calling; or (4) prepaid collect calling; in connection with inmate calling services shall not exceed the rate cap for the comparable interstate service, as set by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and in effect at the time the call is initiated. Provides that this intrastate rate cap is subject to any distinctions in the comparable interstate rate cap set by the FCC that are based on: (1) the type or size of the correctional facility from which the inmate calling services call is placed; and (2) whether any site commission is sought to be recovered through the intrastate rate. Specifies that a provider that has been granted a waiver by the FCC from the interstate rate caps with respect to a particular: (1) correctional facility; or (2) contract for the provision of inmate calling services; is not subject to the intrastate rate caps for the comparable intrastate services provided to the same correctional facility or under the same contract. Prohibits a provider from charging an ancillary service charge for an intrastate inmate calling services call, other than those ancillary service charges permitted by the FCC for interstate or international inmate calling services calls at the time the call is initiated. Provides that a rate for a permitted ancillary service charge for an intrastate inmate calling services call shall not exceed the rate for the comparable ancillary service charge permitted by the FCC for interstate or international inmate calling services calls at the time the call is initiated. Specifies that a provider that has been granted a waiver by the FCC from the ancillary service charge caps for interstate or international inmate calling services calls with respect to a particular: (1) correctional facility; or (2) contract for the provision of inmate calling services; is not subject to the intrastate caps for the comparable intrastate ancillary services provided to the same correctional facility or under the same contract. Prohibits a provider of inmate calling services from impeding the completion of, or otherwise degrading, intrastate collect calling based on the lack of a billing relationship with the called party's communications service provider. Prohibits a provider from charging any taxes or fees in connection with intrastate inmate calling services calls, except for: (1) authorized fees; and (2) mandatory taxes and fees. Provides that: (1) authorized fees; and (2) mandatory taxes and fees; may not include a markup, unless the markup is specifically authorized by a federal, state, or local statute, rule, or regulation. Prohibits a provider from: (1) imposing a per call or per connection charge for any intrastate inmate calling services call; or (2) offering flat rate calling for intrastate inmate calling services. Provides that after June 30, 2022, a provider shall not enter into or renew a contract for the provision of inmate calling services at a correctional facility in Indiana unless the terms of the contract comply with these provisions. Provides that any term, condition, or provision that: (1) is included in such a contract; and (2) violates these provisions; is void. Provides that a provider that violates these provisions: (1) commits a deceptive act that is actionable by the attorney general or by a consumer under the deceptive consumer sales act (act); and (2) is subject to the remedies and penalties under the act."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1181"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1181 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Youth Programs", "CORRECTION", "Department of", "MILITARY FORCES", "TELECOMMUNICATIONS", "Telephone", "Television", "Radio", "and Internet", "UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Dale DeVon", "J.D. Ford", "Jon Ford", "Linda Rogers"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 20
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/58d15aff-f97a-4a80-9c00-ed1ea2a1cc12"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1181"
+source_hash: "92095440eb2c07c84aad89177043cca73f5a7f862a18776c4c73dec65139112c"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1181 (2022) — Youth offender boot camps and inmate calling services.
+
+Provides that juvenile offenders may not be placed in department of correction boot camps beginning July 1, 2022. Provides, for purposes of juvenile offenders who are already participating in the boot camp program on July 1, 2022, that the boot camp program expires December 31, 2023. Provides that a rate for intrastate: (1) collect calling; (2) debit calling; (3) prepaid calling; or (4) prepaid collect calling; in connection with inmate calling services shall not exceed the rate cap for the comparable interstate service, as set by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and in effect at the time the call is initiated. Provides that this intrastate rate cap is subject to any distinctions in the comparable interstate rate cap set by the FCC that are based on: (1) the type or size of the correctional facility from which the inmate calling services call is placed; and (2) whether any site commission is sought to be recovered through the intrastate rate. Specifies that a provider that has been granted a waiver by the FCC from the interstate rate caps with respect to a particular: (1) correctional facility; or (2) contract for the provision of inmate calling services; is not subject to the intrastate rate caps for the comparable intrastate services provided to the same correctional facility or under the same contract. Prohibits a provider from charging an ancillary service charge for an intrastate inmate calling services call, other than those ancillary service charges permitted by the FCC for interstate or international inmate calling services calls at the time the call is initiated. Provides that a rate for a permitted ancillary service charge for an intrastate inmate calling services call shall not exceed the rate for the comparable ancillary service charge permitted by the FCC for interstate or international inmate calling services calls at the time the call is initiated. Specifies that a provider that has been granted a waiver by the FCC from the ancillary service charge caps for interstate or international inmate calling services calls with respect to a particular: (1) correctional facility; or (2) contract for the provision of inmate calling services; is not subject to the intrastate caps for the comparable intrastate ancillary services provided to the same correctional facility or under the same contract. Prohibits a provider of inmate calling services from impeding the completion of, or otherwise degrading, intrastate collect calling based on the lack of a billing relationship with the called party's communications service provider. Prohibits a provider from charging any taxes or fees in connection with intrastate inmate calling services calls, except for: (1) authorized fees; and (2) mandatory taxes and fees. Provides that: (1) authorized fees; and (2) mandatory taxes and fees; may not include a markup, unless the markup is specifically authorized by a federal, state, or local statute, rule, or regulation. Prohibits a provider from: (1) imposing a per call or per connection charge for any intrastate inmate calling services call; or (2) offering flat rate calling for intrastate inmate calling services. Provides that after June 30, 2022, a provider shall not enter into or renew a contract for the provision of inmate calling services at a correctional facility in Indiana unless the terms of the contract comply with these provisions. Provides that any term, condition, or provision that: (1) is included in such a contract; and (2) violates these provisions; is void. Provides that a provider that violates these provisions: (1) commits a deceptive act that is actionable by the attorney general or by a consumer under the deceptive consumer sales act (act); and (2) is subject to the remedies and penalties under the act.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1181/versions/HB1181.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1181/versions/HB1181.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1181/versions/HB1181.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1181/versions/HB1181.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1181 - Ford Jon - 3rd Reading — **42–3** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Dale DeVon — primary (person)
+- J.D. Ford — primary (person)
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
+- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative DeVon
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Representative McNamara added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Representative Jackson added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Ford Jon and Rogers
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 76: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-07** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 196: yeas 42, nays 3 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Ford J.D. added as third sponsor
+- **2022-02-15** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 34
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/58d15aff-f97a-4a80-9c00-ed1ea2a1cc12`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1183.md

@@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Natural resources matters."
+description: "Extends the time for an individual to check a trap that captures and kills a furbearing animal from 24 hours to 48 hours. Requires the department of natural resources to publish a recommendation that the best practice to tend or visit, or have tended or visited a furbearing trap that is the person's property within a period not to exceed 24 hours. Establishes a one day license for fur buyers. Provides that in a county having a population with certain parameters, a local flood plain administrator may issue a variance allowing a structure located in a floodway to remain in its location without a permit issued by the director of the department of natural resources if: (1) the structure is an abode or residence; (2) a permit for the construction of the abode or residence was issued by the appropriate official of the county before December 19, 2018; and (3) other conditions are met."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1183"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1183 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ANIMALS (other than Livestock)", "FISH AND WILDLIFE", "FLOOD CONTROL; FLOODWAYS", "LICENSES AND LICENSING", "NATURAL RESOURCES", "State Department of"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["J.D. Prescott", "Jean Leising", "Jeff Raatz"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 21
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e22e6b88-4ea4-4df2-889a-4cdc0ac3da95"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1183"
+source_hash: "0aadc26fcb201290e20833e19cdbf30cafae29f4f6eb8b9af4504bef4265ea21"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1183 (2022) — Natural resources matters.
+
+Extends the time for an individual to check a trap that captures and kills a furbearing animal from 24 hours to 48 hours. Requires the department of natural resources to publish a recommendation that the best practice to tend or visit, or have tended or visited a furbearing trap that is the person's property within a period not to exceed 24 hours. Establishes a one day license for fur buyers. Provides that in a county having a population with certain parameters, a local flood plain administrator may issue a variance allowing a structure located in a floodway to remain in its location without a permit issued by the director of the department of natural resources if: (1) the structure is an abode or residence; (2) a permit for the construction of the abode or residence was issued by the appropriate official of the county before December 19, 2018; and (3) other conditions are met.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1183/versions/HB1183.03.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1183/versions/HB1183.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1183/versions/HB1183.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1183/versions/HB1183.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1183/versions/HB1183.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1183 - Leising - 3rd Reading — **31–13** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- J.D. Prescott — primary (person)
+- Jean Leising — primary (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
+- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
+- John Young — coauthor (person)
+- Shane Lindauer — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representatives Young J, Pressel, Lindauer
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Prescott
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Amendment #1 (Prescott) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Leising and Raatz
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 121: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-22** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 294: yeas 31, nays 13 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 324: yeas 87, nays 2 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 144
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e22e6b88-4ea4-4df2-889a-4cdc0ac3da95`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1190.md

@@ -0,0 +1,91 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Free speech at state educational institutions."
+description: "Provides that a state educational institution may not: (1) designate an outdoor area on campus as an area where protected expressive activities are prohibited; (2) deny any benefit or privilege to, or discriminate against, a religious, political, or ideological student organization for its protected expressive activity; and (3) deny a benefit to or discriminate against a religious, political, or ideological student organization based on the protected expressive activity or a requirement of the student organization. Allows a state educational institution to enforce reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions that comply with certain requirements. Requires a state educational institution to create and publish protected expressive activity policies. Provides that a student or student organization may bring a cause of action for a violation of free speech rights. Allows a court to award injunctive relief, compensatory damages, reasonable court costs, and attorney's fees to an aggrieved student or student organization if the court finds that a violation occurred. Allows a court to award compensatory damages up to $50,000. Provides that a state educational institution is not immune from certain liability. Requires the commission for higher education to create a form for a state educational institution to submit information on an alleged violation of this chapter. Makes conforming changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1190"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1190 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CIVIL RIGHTS AND CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION", "HIGHER EDUCATION", "Colleges and Universities"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Brian Buchanan", "Dennis Kruse", "Jack Jordan", "Jeff Raatz"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 24
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/a5aad456-c4d8-4ade-bee1-b8aacdaa4a6b"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1190"
+source_hash: "28f9a35d7f74363d09f43293416d6cc0a90ff6bd61efeaa57e2cbe180e291a4c"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1190 (2022) — Free speech at state educational institutions.
+
+Provides that a state educational institution may not: (1) designate an outdoor area on campus as an area where protected expressive activities are prohibited; (2) deny any benefit or privilege to, or discriminate against, a religious, political, or ideological student organization for its protected expressive activity; and (3) deny a benefit to or discriminate against a religious, political, or ideological student organization based on the protected expressive activity or a requirement of the student organization. Allows a state educational institution to enforce reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions that comply with certain requirements. Requires a state educational institution to create and publish protected expressive activity policies. Provides that a student or student organization may bring a cause of action for a violation of free speech rights. Allows a court to award injunctive relief, compensatory damages, reasonable court costs, and attorney's fees to an aggrieved student or student organization if the court finds that a violation occurred. Allows a court to award compensatory damages up to $50,000. Provides that a state educational institution is not immune from certain liability. Requires the commission for higher education to create a form for a state educational institution to submit information on an alleged violation of this chapter. Makes conforming changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1190/versions/HB1190.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1190/versions/HB1190.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1190/versions/HB1190.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1190/versions/HB1190.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1190 - Buchanan - 3rd Reading — **44–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Brian Buchanan — primary (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — primary (person)
+- Jack Jordan — primary (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
+- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
+- Eric Koch — cosponsor (person)
+- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
+- Sheila Klinker — coauthor (person)
+- Timothy Wesco — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative Jeter
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Jordan
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Representative Wesco added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Buchanan, Raatz, Kruse
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 122: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-27** Representative Klinker added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Senator Koch added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 295: yeas 44, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-03** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 336: yeas 92, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 145
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/a5aad456-c4d8-4ade-bee1-b8aacdaa4a6b`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1192.md

@@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Qualified providers and Medicaid school services."
+description: "Defines \"qualified provider\" and \"school based nurse\" for purposes of providing Medicaid covered services in a school setting. Specifies conditions that must be met in order for the school based Medicaid services to be provided."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1192"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1192 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["SCHOOLS", "Health and Safety Issues", "WELFARE", "Medicaid"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Michael Karickhoff"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 20
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/1d3a7c66-145f-4882-b5da-e494b581c608"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1192"
+source_hash: "9fea075202ce40254bc46f42a566e1eced29fa5a523c7bf955cafecaad3a50c2"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1192 (2022) — Qualified providers and Medicaid school services.
+
+Defines "qualified provider" and "school based nurse" for purposes of providing Medicaid covered services in a school setting. Specifies conditions that must be met in order for the school based Medicaid services to be provided.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1192/versions/HB1192.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1192/versions/HB1192.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1192/versions/HB1192.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1192/versions/HB1192.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1192 - Charbonneau - 3rd Reading — **47–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Michael Karickhoff — primary (person)
+- Jean Breaux — cosponsor (person)
+- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
+- Stacey Donato — cosponsor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Karickhoff
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Representative Olthoff added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Charbonneau
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 77: yeas 89, nays 2 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 200: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-17** Senators Becker, Donato, Yoder, Breaux added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 35
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/1d3a7c66-145f-4882-b5da-e494b581c608`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1193.md

@@ -0,0 +1,89 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Opioid litigation."
+description: "Amends the deadline by which a political subdivision may opt back in to an opioid litigation settlement. Requires a political subdivision to submit a copy of the agreement executed between the political subdivision and the private legal counsel of the political subdivision when opting back into the opioid litigation settlement. Removes language providing that no political subdivision has any claim to any settlement proceeds for litigation against any opioid party not yet filed by the state as of a certain date. Removes certain requirements concerning the payment of costs, expenses, and attorney's fees and costs arising from opioid litigation. Changes the basis by which the agency settlement fund distributes funds to cities, counties, and towns. Reduces the percentage of opioid litigation settlement funds distributed for use of statewide treatment, education, and prevention programs for opioid use disorder. Provides that 35% of opioid litigation settlement funds are to be distributed to cities, counties, and towns for programs for treatment, prevention, and care that are best practices for opioid use disorder."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1193"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1193 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CITIES AND TOWNS", "COURTS generally", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Controlled Substances", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Michael Karickhoff", "Ryan Mishler"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 24
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/06da029e-da2d-41f0-9166-1c8f46b22d53"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1193"
+source_hash: "ace029ea71eb83ef711f6f7b6e61faa2f35cad237ee6af947c1c7c8e0021913a"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1193 (2022) — Opioid litigation.
+
+Amends the deadline by which a political subdivision may opt back in to an opioid litigation settlement. Requires a political subdivision to submit a copy of the agreement executed between the political subdivision and the private legal counsel of the political subdivision when opting back into the opioid litigation settlement. Removes language providing that no political subdivision has any claim to any settlement proceeds for litigation against any opioid party not yet filed by the state as of a certain date. Removes certain requirements concerning the payment of costs, expenses, and attorney's fees and costs arising from opioid litigation. Changes the basis by which the agency settlement fund distributes funds to cities, counties, and towns. Reduces the percentage of opioid litigation settlement funds distributed for use of statewide treatment, education, and prevention programs for opioid use disorder. Provides that 35% of opioid litigation settlement funds are to be distributed to cities, counties, and towns for programs for treatment, prevention, and care that are best practices for opioid use disorder.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1193/versions/HB1193.03.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1193/versions/HB1193.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1193/versions/HB1193.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1193/versions/HB1193.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1193/versions/HB1193.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1193 - Mishler - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Michael Karickhoff — primary (person)
+- Ryan Mishler — primary (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Philip GiaQuinta — coauthor (person)
+- Timothy Brown — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Karickhoff
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Representative Brown, T. added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Representative GiaQuinta added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Amendment #1 (Brown T) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-25** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-26** Senate sponsor: Senator Mishler
+- **2022-01-26** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 104: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-27** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Appropriations `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Charbonneau added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 253: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-25** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 312: yeas 93, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 72
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/06da029e-da2d-41f0-9166-1c8f46b22d53`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1196.md

@@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Homeowners associations and solar power."
+description: "Provides that: (1) a homeowners association may require certain screening and preapproval procedures before an owner of a dwelling unit may install a solar energy system; and (2) a homeowners association may prohibit the installation, use, or removal of a solar energy system under certain circumstances."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1196"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1196 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ENERGY", "NEIGHBORHOODS AND NEIGHBORHOOD ASSISTANCE"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Linda Rogers", "Mike Speedy"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/7a2a9d76-eec1-4eca-ad00-e80f7129f1b2"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1196"
+source_hash: "91ab1fa56a1428610070a8852a5cd1b1a432a9ae889e24a867913472e2f90fc1"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1196 (2022) — Homeowners associations and solar power.
+
+Provides that: (1) a homeowners association may require certain screening and preapproval procedures before an owner of a dwelling unit may install a solar energy system; and (2) a homeowners association may prohibit the installation, use, or removal of a solar energy system under certain circumstances.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1196/versions/HB1196.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1196/versions/HB1196.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1196/versions/HB1196.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1196/versions/HB1196.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1196 - Rogers - 3rd Reading — **40–8** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Mike Speedy — primary (person)
+- Carey Hamilton — coauthor (person)
+- Jerry Torr — coauthor (person)
+- Zach Payne — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative Torr
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Speedy
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-12** Representative Payne Z added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Hamilton added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Senate sponsors: Senators Rogers and Freeman
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 64: yeas 82, nays 11 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-22** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 254: yeas 40, nays 8 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-25** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 313: yeas 84, nays 7 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 73
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/7a2a9d76-eec1-4eca-ad00-e80f7129f1b2`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1205.md

@@ -0,0 +1,80 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Uniform trust decanting act and trustee duties."
+description: "Allows a trustee of an irrevocable trust to appoint a successor trustee or multiple trustees. Provides that a trustee's power to appoint a successor trustee includes the power to allocate trustee powers to one or more trustees. Enacts the uniform trust decanting act. Creates a definition of the decanting power to include a power by a trustee to make limited modifications to an irrevocable trust, including an asset transfer to a new trust. Requires that a modification be consistent with a settlor's or charitable organization's intent. Permits the trustee of an existing trust to make modifications to or distributions from an existing trust for the benefit of a disabled beneficiary. Prohibits a trustee from being required to decant. Requires advanced notice to all qualified beneficiaries. Provides that the decanting power of an authorized fiduciary is not precluded by certain terms. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the Probate Code Commission.)"
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1205"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1205 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["PROBATE COURTS AND PROCEEDINGS", "TRUSTS AND FIDUCIARIES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Eric Koch", "John Young"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 19
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/06c8dd18-a2c9-4af3-a4b6-7de6db9f9ca6"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1205"
+source_hash: "c7e4f8baf7e838a1976262ce82bd0046ce95c644db06b6e55901792d48313853"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1205 (2022) — Uniform trust decanting act and trustee duties.
+
+Allows a trustee of an irrevocable trust to appoint a successor trustee or multiple trustees. Provides that a trustee's power to appoint a successor trustee includes the power to allocate trustee powers to one or more trustees. Enacts the uniform trust decanting act. Creates a definition of the decanting power to include a power by a trustee to make limited modifications to an irrevocable trust, including an asset transfer to a new trust. Requires that a modification be consistent with a settlor's or charitable organization's intent. Permits the trustee of an existing trust to make modifications to or distributions from an existing trust for the benefit of a disabled beneficiary. Prohibits a trustee from being required to decant. Requires advanced notice to all qualified beneficiaries. Provides that the decanting power of an authorized fiduciary is not precluded by certain terms. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the Probate Code Commission.)
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1205/versions/HB1205.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1205/versions/HB1205.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1205/versions/HB1205.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1205/versions/HB1205.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1205 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **47–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- John Young — primary (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Young J
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsors: Senators Freeman and Koch
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 50: yeas 84, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 201: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-21** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-02-22** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 246: yeas 92, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 161
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/06c8dd18-a2c9-4af3-a4b6-7de6db9f9ca6`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1208.md

@@ -0,0 +1,82 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Various probate and trust matters."
+description: "In one instance in the law on health care advance directives, changes the word \"testator\" to \"declarant\". Amends several provisions relating to the filing of notices to make those provisions consistent with Rules of Trial Procedure 86 and 87 concerning electronic filing. Resolves inconsistencies in two sections of the chapter on dispensing with administration so that those sections authorize a fiduciary to distribute and disburse the estate assets before filing a closing statement. Authorizes the appointment of a special administrator under certain circumstances and establishes a procedure for the appointment of a special administrator for the purpose of pursuing a claim for a decedent's wrongful death. In a section concerning the filing of an electronic will, replaces an incorrect reference with a reference to the Rules on Access to Court Records. Provides that a video or audio recording of a principal who executes a power of attorney may be admissible as evidence of matters relevant to the validity or enforceability of the power of attorney. Provides that any objection to a final account and petition for distribution of a decedent's estate must be filed at least 14 days before the hearing date. Eliminates references to a trustee \"docketing\" a trust and identifies permissible methods for the filing of a copy of a trust instrument with a court. Amends two definitions of \"electronic power of attorney\" to provide that an electronic power of attorney may be signed in the presence of witnesses instead of being notarized. Provides that a person who has been found guilty, or guilty but mentally ill, on a charge of causing an unlawful death of a decedent is a constructive trustee of certain property acquired or entitled to be received by the culpable person. Includes a married individual who does not have any dependents and whose death was caused by a spouse within the definition of \"adult person\" for the purpose of a wrongful death action. Makes conforming changes. Makes technical corrections. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the probate code study commission.)"
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1208"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1208 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Criminal Courts and Court Procedures", "PROBATE COURTS AND PROCEEDINGS", "TRUSTS AND FIDUCIARIES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Eric Koch", "John Young"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 20
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c3544034-fc9b-4a78-b9dd-9ceead51374c"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1208"
+source_hash: "5aaf8d09e3fc96ecc4caaef515979a686e66de7231351168e9215bd4477b6715"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1208 (2022) — Various probate and trust matters.
+
+In one instance in the law on health care advance directives, changes the word "testator" to "declarant". Amends several provisions relating to the filing of notices to make those provisions consistent with Rules of Trial Procedure 86 and 87 concerning electronic filing. Resolves inconsistencies in two sections of the chapter on dispensing with administration so that those sections authorize a fiduciary to distribute and disburse the estate assets before filing a closing statement. Authorizes the appointment of a special administrator under certain circumstances and establishes a procedure for the appointment of a special administrator for the purpose of pursuing a claim for a decedent's wrongful death. In a section concerning the filing of an electronic will, replaces an incorrect reference with a reference to the Rules on Access to Court Records. Provides that a video or audio recording of a principal who executes a power of attorney may be admissible as evidence of matters relevant to the validity or enforceability of the power of attorney. Provides that any objection to a final account and petition for distribution of a decedent's estate must be filed at least 14 days before the hearing date. Eliminates references to a trustee "docketing" a trust and identifies permissible methods for the filing of a copy of a trust instrument with a court. Amends two definitions of "electronic power of attorney" to provide that an electronic power of attorney may be signed in the presence of witnesses instead of being notarized. Provides that a person who has been found guilty, or guilty but mentally ill, on a charge of causing an unlawful death of a decedent is a constructive trustee of certain property acquired or entitled to be received by the culpable person. Includes a married individual who does not have any dependents and whose death was caused by a spouse within the definition of "adult person" for the purpose of a wrongful death action. Makes conforming changes. Makes technical corrections. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the probate code study commission.)
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1208/versions/HB1208.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1208/versions/HB1208.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1208/versions/HB1208.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1208/versions/HB1208.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1208/versions/HB1208.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1208 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **47–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- John Young — primary (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Young J
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsors: Senators Freeman and Koch
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 51: yeas 86, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Amendment #1 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 202: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-21** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-02-22** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 247: yeas 92, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 162
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/c3544034-fc9b-4a78-b9dd-9ceead51374c`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1209.md

@@ -0,0 +1,102 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Carbon sequestration projects."
+description: "Provides for the mechanism for underground storage of carbon dioxide in Indiana. Provides that the new chapter does not apply to the carbon sequestration pilot project established pursuant to IC 14-39-1. Makes conforming changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1209"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1209 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["MINES AND MINERALS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Edmond Soliday", "Jon Ford", "Susan Glick"]
+version_count: 7
+action_count: 33
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/0276d4c4-712a-495d-a8ad-7ec8231fc592"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1209"
+source_hash: "4e3708b350efbc52553ff51c3457caceb153fde3dc806afdfe0708e87633bf41"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1209 (2022) — Carbon sequestration projects.
+
+Provides for the mechanism for underground storage of carbon dioxide in Indiana. Provides that the new chapter does not apply to the carbon sequestration pilot project established pursuant to IC 14-39-1. Makes conforming changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.04.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.07.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.03.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.06.COMS)
+6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.05.COMS)
+7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1209 - Glick - 3rd Reading — **28–20** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Susan Glick — primary (person)
+- Blake Doriot — cosponsor (person)
+- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
+- David Abbott — coauthor (person)
+- Ethan Manning — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Soliday
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Representative Jackson added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-12** Representative Manning added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Abbott D added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127 `referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Amendment #1 (Soliday) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Amendment #2 (Dvorak) failed; Roll Call 112: yeas 29, nays 63 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-26** Amendment #3 (Boy) failed; Roll Call 113: yeas 27, nays 65 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsor: Senator Glick
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 140: yeas 76, nays 13 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Niezgodski added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 296: yeas 28, nays 20 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Niezgodski removed as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Ford Jon added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Doriot added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 325: yeas 75, nays 17 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 163
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/0276d4c4-712a-495d-a8ad-7ec8231fc592`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1214.md

@@ -0,0 +1,126 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Residential eviction actions."
+description: "Requires the plaintiff in a residential eviction action to file a motion to dismiss the action if the case is resolved between the parties at any time before final adjudication, unless the plaintiff is seeking damages. Provides that if, at any time after an eviction action is filed, no action has been taken by the plaintiff to further prosecute the case for a period of at least 180 days, the court shall send to the parties written notice: (1) stating the date of the most recent action taken by the plaintiff in the case; and (2) directing the plaintiff to take action to either: (A) further prosecute the case; or (B) dismiss the case; not later than 10 business days after the date of the notice. Provides that if the plaintiff fails to take any action within the prescribed time: (1) the defendant may petition the court to dismiss the case; or (2) the court on its own motion may dismiss the case. Provides that a residential eviction diversion program may not be offered or operated on a statewide or local basis unless participation in the program is voluntary for all parties. Requires: (1) the Indiana housing and community development authority; and (2) any political subdivision that distributes rental assistance funds made available by the federal government in response to the COVID-19 pandemic; to create a designated landlord application process, in addition to the tenant application process, not later than August 31, 2022. Requires, upon motion of the tenant, the court in which an eviction action is filed to order the clerk of the court and the operator of any state, regional, or local case management system not to disclose or permit disclosure of any records in the case, subject to certain exceptions, if any of the following occur: (1) The action is dismissed. (2) A judgment in favor of the tenant is entered. (3) A judgment against the tenant is later overturned or vacated on appeal. Provides that if: (1) an eviction action, regardless of when it was filed, results in one of the specified outcomes allowing for the nondisclosure of records in the action; and (2) the court does not issue an order prohibiting the disclosure of any records in the action; the tenant in the action may petition the court in which the eviction action was filed to issue an order prohibiting the disclosure of any records in the action in accordance with the bill's provisions. Provides that upon the filing of such a petition, the court may: (1) issue an order prohibiting the disclosure of any records in the action; or (2) set the matter for a hearing. Provides that the petitioner bears the burden of proof in any hearing set by the court. Requires the clerk of court or other court administrator to: (1) track all eviction actions with respect to which a nondisclosure order is issued by the court; and (2) furnish the data compiled in the statutorily required statistical data provided to the office of judicial administration (office), as prescribed by the office. Requires the office to include the data provided by the courts in the Indiana Judicial Report."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1214"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1214 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CIVIL ACTIONS generally", "HOUSING", "LANDLORDS AND TENANTS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "Ethan Manning", "Mike Gaskill"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 33
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/d5e125a3-d916-4c66-b134-b7ac01337a8e"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1214"
+source_hash: "7fcf2b6e78c597a33910d3f1c489a8eb7f771bba9d581f63d8da6ebeab485e81"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1214 (2022) — Residential eviction actions.
+
+Requires the plaintiff in a residential eviction action to file a motion to dismiss the action if the case is resolved between the parties at any time before final adjudication, unless the plaintiff is seeking damages. Provides that if, at any time after an eviction action is filed, no action has been taken by the plaintiff to further prosecute the case for a period of at least 180 days, the court shall send to the parties written notice: (1) stating the date of the most recent action taken by the plaintiff in the case; and (2) directing the plaintiff to take action to either: (A) further prosecute the case; or (B) dismiss the case; not later than 10 business days after the date of the notice. Provides that if the plaintiff fails to take any action within the prescribed time: (1) the defendant may petition the court to dismiss the case; or (2) the court on its own motion may dismiss the case. Provides that a residential eviction diversion program may not be offered or operated on a statewide or local basis unless participation in the program is voluntary for all parties. Requires: (1) the Indiana housing and community development authority; and (2) any political subdivision that distributes rental assistance funds made available by the federal government in response to the COVID-19 pandemic; to create a designated landlord application process, in addition to the tenant application process, not later than August 31, 2022. Requires, upon motion of the tenant, the court in which an eviction action is filed to order the clerk of the court and the operator of any state, regional, or local case management system not to disclose or permit disclosure of any records in the case, subject to certain exceptions, if any of the following occur: (1) The action is dismissed. (2) A judgment in favor of the tenant is entered. (3) A judgment against the tenant is later overturned or vacated on appeal. Provides that if: (1) an eviction action, regardless of when it was filed, results in one of the specified outcomes allowing for the nondisclosure of records in the action; and (2) the court does not issue an order prohibiting the disclosure of any records in the action; the tenant in the action may petition the court in which the eviction action was filed to issue an order prohibiting the disclosure of any records in the action in accordance with the bill's provisions. Provides that upon the filing of such a petition, the court may: (1) issue an order prohibiting the disclosure of any records in the action; or (2) set the matter for a hearing. Provides that the petitioner bears the burden of proof in any hearing set by the court. Requires the clerk of court or other court administrator to: (1) track all eviction actions with respect to which a nondisclosure order is issued by the court; and (2) furnish the data compiled in the statutorily required statistical data provided to the office of judicial administration (office), as prescribed by the office. Requires the office to include the data provided by the courts in the Indiana Judicial Report.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1214/versions/HB1214.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1214/versions/HB1214.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1214/versions/HB1214.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1214/versions/HB1214.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1214 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **49–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Ethan Manning — primary (person)
+- Mike Gaskill — primary (person)
+- Aaron Freeman — cosponsor (person)
+- Andy Zay — cosponsor (person)
+- Blake Doriot — cosponsor (person)
+- Brian Buchanan — cosponsor (person)
+- Chip Perfect — cosponsor (person)
+- Chris Garten — cosponsor (person)
+- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — cosponsor (person)
+- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
+- Greg Taylor — cosponsor (person)
+- Greg Walker — cosponsor (person)
+- Jack Sandlin — cosponsor (person)
+- James Buck — cosponsor (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — cosponsor (person)
+- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
+- Justin Busch — cosponsor (person)
+- Kevin Boehnlein — cosponsor (person)
+- Kyle Walker — cosponsor (person)
+- Linda Rogers — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Mark Messmer — cosponsor (person)
+- Michael Crider — cosponsor (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — cosponsor (person)
+- Philip Boots — cosponsor (person)
+- Rick Niemeyer — cosponsor (person)
+- Rodney Pol — cosponsor (person)
+- Ron Alting — cosponsor (person)
+- Scott Baldwin — cosponsor (person)
+- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
+- Stacey Donato — cosponsor (person)
+- Timothy Lanane — cosponsor (person)
+- Vernon Smith — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative Jeter
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Manning
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Koch
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 78: yeas 89, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Representatives Clere and Smith, V. added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Buck added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-14** Senators Pol and Lanane added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Taylor G added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 234: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Gaskill added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Senators Rogers, Raatz, Alting, Crane, Walker K, Walker G, Perfect, Zay, Busch, Donato, Garten, Buchanan added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-22** Senators Boots and Crider added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Doriot added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Senators Freeman, Bohacek, Sandlin, Baldwin added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Messmer added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Senators Niemeyer, Boehnlein, Kruse added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 314: yeas 91, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 164
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/d5e125a3-d916-4c66-b134-b7ac01337a8e`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1217.md

@@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Coerced abortion."
+description: "Requires that a pregnant woman seeking an abortion must be informed that a coerced abortion is illegal. Provides that certain medical personnel must inquire with a pregnant woman seeking an abortion whether the abortion is coerced. Requires certain medical personnel who believe that an abortion is coerced to offer the pregnant woman information on certain services, the use of a telephone, and an alternative exit from the health care facility. Makes it a Level 6 felony if a person knowingly or intentionally coerces a pregnant woman into having an abortion. Mandates reports of a coerced abortion to law enforcement. Provides that a law enforcement agency must immediately respond and initiate an investigation upon receipt of a complaint of coercion or attempted coercion. Makes it a Class C infraction if a reproductive health facility knowingly employs a mandatory reporter who violates the mandatory reporting statute."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1217"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1217 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ABORTION", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Criminal Courts and Court Procedures", "HEALTH", "Health Care Professionals", "LAW ENFORCEMENT generally"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Joanna King", "Linda Rogers", "Liz Brown"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 28
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c386a01e-8a94-447f-92a2-de7bef43dcce"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1217"
+source_hash: "55e4c4b65994d6fe40fa928dfeecfdb128f08d357733d0843aca8b2a458e06e1"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1217 (2022) — Coerced abortion.
+
+Requires that a pregnant woman seeking an abortion must be informed that a coerced abortion is illegal. Provides that certain medical personnel must inquire with a pregnant woman seeking an abortion whether the abortion is coerced. Requires certain medical personnel who believe that an abortion is coerced to offer the pregnant woman information on certain services, the use of a telephone, and an alternative exit from the health care facility. Makes it a Level 6 felony if a person knowingly or intentionally coerces a pregnant woman into having an abortion. Mandates reports of a coerced abortion to law enforcement. Provides that a law enforcement agency must immediately respond and initiate an investigation upon receipt of a complaint of coercion or attempted coercion. Makes it a Class C infraction if a reproductive health facility knowingly employs a mandatory reporter who violates the mandatory reporting statute.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1217/versions/HB1217.03.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1217/versions/HB1217.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1217/versions/HB1217.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1217/versions/HB1217.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1217/versions/HB1217.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1217 - Brown L - 3rd Reading — **38–10** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Joanna King — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Liz Brown — primary (person)
+- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — cosponsor (person)
+- James Tomes — cosponsor (person)
+- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
+- Kevin Boehnlein — cosponsor (person)
+- Peggy Mayfield — coauthor (person)
+- Rita Fleming — coauthor (person)
+- Stacey Donato — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative King
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Representatives Mayfield, Fleming, Jeter C added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-24** Amendment #4 (King) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Amendment #1 (Austin) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Brown L
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 101: yeas 73, nays 18 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-07** Senator Rogers added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-15** Senator Donato added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Boehnlein added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 235: yeas 38, nays 10 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Kruse added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Tomes added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 315: yeas 75, nays 17 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 93
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/c386a01e-8a94-447f-92a2-de7bef43dcce`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1221.md

@@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Electric vehicles and electricity pricing."
+description: "Provides that a person that: (1) owns, operates, or leases electric vehicle (EV) supply equipment; and (2) makes the EV supply equipment available for use by the public for compensation; may charge the public for such use based in whole or in part on the kilowatt hours of electricity sold. Specifies that a person that makes EV supply equipment available for use by the public for compensation, regardless of whether the person charges the public for such use based on: (1) the kilowatt hours of electricity sold; (2) the amount of time spent by an EV at a designated charging space; or (3) a combination of both; is not a public utility solely by reason of engaging in this activity. Authorizes the utility regulatory commission (IURC) to approve: (1) time-varying price structures and tariffs; or (2) other alternative pricing structures and tariffs; for retail energy service. Defines a \"public use electric vehicle\" (public use EV) as any of the following electric vehicles that is used primarily to serve the public: (1) An electric school bus. (2) An electric transit bus. (3) An electric vehicle used by a public or private commercial enterprise primarily to deliver goods or services to the public. Authorizes an electric utility (defined as a public utility that is subject to the jurisdiction of the IURC) to request approval from the IURC to implement a public use EV pilot program (pilot program) to do any of the following: (1) Install, own, or operate charging infrastructure or make-ready infrastructure to support public use EVs. (2) Provide incentives or rebates to customers to encourage customer investment in public use EVs and in associated EV supply equipment. Sets forth certain required information that an electric utility's request for approval of a pilot program must include. Provides that an electric utility's request for approval of a pilot program may include a request for: (1) assurance of cost recovery for pilot program capital costs, up to the amount of an approved cost estimate; and (2) deferral of pilot program capital costs. Sets forth the processes by which an electric utility may request the IURC's approval of a pilot program. Provides that the IURC shall approve an electric utility's request for approval of a pilot program if the IURC determines that the proposed pilot program is reasonable, just, and in the public interest. Sets forth certain factors that the IURC must consider in making this determination. Specifies that an electric utility is not prohibited from: (1) installing, owning, or operating charging infrastructure or make-ready infrastructure for electric vehicles; and (2) seeking to include the associated capital costs in the electric utility's basic rates and charges by initiating a proceeding before the IURC. Provides that in such a case, the IURC shall approve the inclusion of the capital costs in the electric utility's basic rates and charges if the IURC finds that the capital costs incurred are reasonable, just, and in the public interest. Requires the IURC to adopt rules to implement these provisions."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1221"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1221 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["MOTOR VEHICLES generally", "UTILITIES", "UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Edmond Soliday", "Eric Koch", "Stacey Donato"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 30
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/7920816f-7f74-492f-80dd-4c463acd97df"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1221"
+source_hash: "ebfccc56f3c6041902a714d5c49f42997cc5e04786d66b1aa9238f4ec3b63523"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1221 (2022) — Electric vehicles and electricity pricing.
+
+Provides that a person that: (1) owns, operates, or leases electric vehicle (EV) supply equipment; and (2) makes the EV supply equipment available for use by the public for compensation; may charge the public for such use based in whole or in part on the kilowatt hours of electricity sold. Specifies that a person that makes EV supply equipment available for use by the public for compensation, regardless of whether the person charges the public for such use based on: (1) the kilowatt hours of electricity sold; (2) the amount of time spent by an EV at a designated charging space; or (3) a combination of both; is not a public utility solely by reason of engaging in this activity. Authorizes the utility regulatory commission (IURC) to approve: (1) time-varying price structures and tariffs; or (2) other alternative pricing structures and tariffs; for retail energy service. Defines a "public use electric vehicle" (public use EV) as any of the following electric vehicles that is used primarily to serve the public: (1) An electric school bus. (2) An electric transit bus. (3) An electric vehicle used by a public or private commercial enterprise primarily to deliver goods or services to the public. Authorizes an electric utility (defined as a public utility that is subject to the jurisdiction of the IURC) to request approval from the IURC to implement a public use EV pilot program (pilot program) to do any of the following: (1) Install, own, or operate charging infrastructure or make-ready infrastructure to support public use EVs. (2) Provide incentives or rebates to customers to encourage customer investment in public use EVs and in associated EV supply equipment. Sets forth certain required information that an electric utility's request for approval of a pilot program must include. Provides that an electric utility's request for approval of a pilot program may include a request for: (1) assurance of cost recovery for pilot program capital costs, up to the amount of an approved cost estimate; and (2) deferral of pilot program capital costs. Sets forth the processes by which an electric utility may request the IURC's approval of a pilot program. Provides that the IURC shall approve an electric utility's request for approval of a pilot program if the IURC determines that the proposed pilot program is reasonable, just, and in the public interest. Sets forth certain factors that the IURC must consider in making this determination. Specifies that an electric utility is not prohibited from: (1) installing, owning, or operating charging infrastructure or make-ready infrastructure for electric vehicles; and (2) seeking to include the associated capital costs in the electric utility's basic rates and charges by initiating a proceeding before the IURC. Provides that in such a case, the IURC shall approve the inclusion of the capital costs in the electric utility's basic rates and charges if the IURC finds that the capital costs incurred are reasonable, just, and in the public interest. Requires the IURC to adopt rules to implement these provisions.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1221/versions/HB1221.03.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1221/versions/HB1221.05.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1221/versions/HB1221.06.ENRS)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1221/versions/HB1221.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1221/versions/HB1221.04.COMS)
+6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1221/versions/HB1221.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1221 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **33–13** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Stacey Donato — primary (person)
+- Ethan Manning — coauthor (person)
+- Liz Brown — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Sharon Negele — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative Manning
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Soliday
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-12** Representatives Negele and Hamilton added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Amendment #1 (Pryor) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Senate sponsor: Senator Koch
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 59: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Amendment #1 (Koch) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 221: yeas 33, nays 13 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Ford J.D. removed as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Donato added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Doriot added as third sponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Senator Brown L added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Representative Hamilton removed as coauthor
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 326: yeas 66, nays 25 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 94
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/7920816f-7f74-492f-80dd-4c463acd97df`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1222.md

@@ -0,0 +1,89 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Various FSSA matters."
+description: "Allows the family and social services administration to deny or revoke licensing for a child care home based on a household member's conviction for certain specified criminal offenses. Removes a limitation specifying that an occupancy provision regarding school-age children in class I child care homes applies only during the school year. Eliminates the bureau of quality improvement services and reassigns the bureau's responsibilities to the bureau of developmental disabilities services. Renames the bureau of child care as the office of early childhood and out of school learning. Amends the required composition of mobile crisis teams that provide behavioral health services in conjunction with the 9-8-8 suicide prevention hotline. Provides that a contract entered into with a third party by the division of mental health and addiction (division) for provision of competency restoration services to a defendant may confer to the third party all authority the division would have in providing the services to the defendant at a state psychiatric institution. Requires the division of mental health and addiction to: (1) establish a plan to expand the use of certified community behavioral health clinics in Indiana; and (2) make certain considerations in preparing the plan. Allows the office of the secretary of family and social services to apply for a Medicaid waiver to provide behavioral health services to a committed offender held by the department of correction. Makes conforming amendments."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1222"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1222 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Care Programs", "DRUGS", "Treatment of Drug and Other Substance Abuse", "FAMILY AND SOCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION", "MENTAL HEALTH", "Local Agencies and Programs", "MENTAL HEALTH", "State Department and Institutions", "WELFARE", "Medicaid"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Cindy Ziemke", "Jon Ford", "Michael Crider"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 25
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/053e2a46-a56b-40b8-ada3-f233d8ae34ab"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1222"
+source_hash: "ba564aa1742904446f8c4436a8ea960433c4fc30321485d9f2c4dda0d0eb2135"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1222 (2022) — Various FSSA matters.
+
+Allows the family and social services administration to deny or revoke licensing for a child care home based on a household member's conviction for certain specified criminal offenses. Removes a limitation specifying that an occupancy provision regarding school-age children in class I child care homes applies only during the school year. Eliminates the bureau of quality improvement services and reassigns the bureau's responsibilities to the bureau of developmental disabilities services. Renames the bureau of child care as the office of early childhood and out of school learning. Amends the required composition of mobile crisis teams that provide behavioral health services in conjunction with the 9-8-8 suicide prevention hotline. Provides that a contract entered into with a third party by the division of mental health and addiction (division) for provision of competency restoration services to a defendant may confer to the third party all authority the division would have in providing the services to the defendant at a state psychiatric institution. Requires the division of mental health and addiction to: (1) establish a plan to expand the use of certified community behavioral health clinics in Indiana; and (2) make certain considerations in preparing the plan. Allows the office of the secretary of family and social services to apply for a Medicaid waiver to provide behavioral health services to a committed offender held by the department of correction. Makes conforming amendments.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1222/versions/HB1222.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1222/versions/HB1222.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1222/versions/HB1222.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1222/versions/HB1222.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1222 - Crider - 3rd Reading — **41–4** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Cindy Ziemke — primary (person)
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Ann Vermilion — coauthor (person)
+- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
+- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Ziemke
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Representative DeVon added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-12** Representative Olthoff added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Jackson added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senate sponsor: Senator Crider
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 53: yeas 86, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-07** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-07** Senator Ford Jon added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 197: yeas 41, nays 4 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-15** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-21** Representatives DeVon, Olthoff, Jackson removed as coauthors
+- **2022-02-21** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-02-22** Representatives Vermilion A, Olthoff, Jackson added as coauthors
+- **2022-02-22** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 248: yeas 91, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 74
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/053e2a46-a56b-40b8-ada3-f233d8ae34ab`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1223.md

@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Education matters."
+description: "Requires that the Indiana family friendly school designation program of the department of education (department) establish a procedure under which the department must conduct an assessment for the purpose of evaluating and improving parent involvement in the school if the parents of at least 10% of the students currently included in the average daily membership (ADM) at a particular school request an assessment. Requires that the department determine the manner in which requests may be submitted."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1223"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1223 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["EDUCATION", "Secretary of Education", "State Department and Boards", "SCHOOLS generally (K-12)", "SCHOOLS", "Funds and Budgets"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["J. Davisson", "Kyle Walker", "Scott Baldwin"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 19
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/9fee88bc-ba9c-47b8-8ebb-4ccbb9c71c18"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1223"
+source_hash: "aae28fb30c11b01d00a3cd6e67726b53fc0c0343c8d395a67df5c020b851cbb2"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1223 (2022) — Education matters.
+
+Requires that the Indiana family friendly school designation program of the department of education (department) establish a procedure under which the department must conduct an assessment for the purpose of evaluating and improving parent involvement in the school if the parents of at least 10% of the students currently included in the average daily membership (ADM) at a particular school request an assessment. Requires that the department determine the manner in which requests may be submitted.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1223/versions/HB1223.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1223/versions/HB1223.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1223/versions/HB1223.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1223/versions/HB1223.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1223 - Walker K - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- J. Davisson — primary (person)
+- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
+- Scott Baldwin — primary (person)
+- Anthony Cook — coauthor (person)
+- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
+- Edward DeLaney — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representatives Cook, Clere, DeLaney
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Davisson J.
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsor: Senator Walker K
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 123: yeas 95, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 236: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Baldwin added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 75
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/9fee88bc-ba9c-47b8-8ebb-4ccbb9c71c18`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1226.md

@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Solid waste matters."
+description: "Establishes the central Indiana waste diversion pilot project (pilot project). Requires the department of environmental management to: (1) develop pilot project application forms; (2) make the forms available on or before July 1, 2022; (3) accept applications through October 1, 2022; and (4) provide recommendations to the Indiana recycling market development board (board) on or before December 1, 2022. Requires the board to award not more than $4,000,000 in total to applicants chosen to participate in the pilot project. Limits the pilot project to Marion County. Amends the definition of \"solid waste\"to exclude materials that are used in creating a product and that meet other conditions. Provides that: (1) a transfer station or treatment, storage, or disposal facility that holds a permit to handle hazardous waste may also handle solid waste; (2) solid waste that is managed at a transfer station or a treatment, storage, or disposal facility shall not be allowed to come into direct contact with hazardous waste, and any solid waste that does come into direct contact with hazardous waste shall then be managed as hazardous waste; and (3) the environmental rules board (rules board) shall amend 329 IAC 11 to conform to these provisions. Requires the rules board to expeditiously adopt by rule all waste regulation exemptions or exclusions as that are adopted by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and set forth in the federal rule on the identification and listing of hazardous waste. Provides that until certain federal rule amendments that were adopted by the EPA on May 30, 2018, are adopted by the rules board, those amendments apply to the identification and listing of hazardous waste in Indiana just as if the amendments were already incorporated by reference into the rules of the rule board on the identification and listing of hazardous waste. Provides that: (1) the disposal of non-hazardous coal mining waste and coal combustion residuals at a surface coal mining facility; and (2) the use of coal combustion residuals as raw material for manufacturing another product or for eight other particular uses; are not subject to regulation under the solid waste rules. Makes corresponding changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1226"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1226 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT", "DEPARTMENT AND AGENCIES", "SOLID WASTE"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Mark Messmer", "Mike Speedy"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 23
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/f3026e3c-510a-4b96-80af-6786742b377d"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1226"
+source_hash: "94ea42b9fd4162bc9a66d9c1f1dc91d6c74a4d5540474f3af6fe756b8efc5ad7"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1226 (2022) — Solid waste matters.
+
+Establishes the central Indiana waste diversion pilot project (pilot project). Requires the department of environmental management to: (1) develop pilot project application forms; (2) make the forms available on or before July 1, 2022; (3) accept applications through October 1, 2022; and (4) provide recommendations to the Indiana recycling market development board (board) on or before December 1, 2022. Requires the board to award not more than $4,000,000 in total to applicants chosen to participate in the pilot project. Limits the pilot project to Marion County. Amends the definition of "solid waste"to exclude materials that are used in creating a product and that meet other conditions. Provides that: (1) a transfer station or treatment, storage, or disposal facility that holds a permit to handle hazardous waste may also handle solid waste; (2) solid waste that is managed at a transfer station or a treatment, storage, or disposal facility shall not be allowed to come into direct contact with hazardous waste, and any solid waste that does come into direct contact with hazardous waste shall then be managed as hazardous waste; and (3) the environmental rules board (rules board) shall amend 329 IAC 11 to conform to these provisions. Requires the rules board to expeditiously adopt by rule all waste regulation exemptions or exclusions as that are adopted by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and set forth in the federal rule on the identification and listing of hazardous waste. Provides that until certain federal rule amendments that were adopted by the EPA on May 30, 2018, are adopted by the rules board, those amendments apply to the identification and listing of hazardous waste in Indiana just as if the amendments were already incorporated by reference into the rules of the rule board on the identification and listing of hazardous waste. Provides that: (1) the disposal of non-hazardous coal mining waste and coal combustion residuals at a surface coal mining facility; and (2) the use of coal combustion residuals as raw material for manufacturing another product or for eight other particular uses; are not subject to regulation under the solid waste rules. Makes corresponding changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1226/versions/HB1226.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1226/versions/HB1226.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1226/versions/HB1226.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1226/versions/HB1226.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1226/versions/HB1226.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1226 - Speedy - 3rd Reading — **90–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Chris Garten — primary (person)
+- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
+- Mike Speedy — primary (person)
+- Carey Hamilton — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Speedy
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Environmental Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-25** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Messmer
+- **2022-01-31** Representative Hamilton added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 143: yeas 90, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Environmental Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-22** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #2 (Messmer) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 297: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Garten added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-03** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-03** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 340: yeas 78, nays 8 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 120
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/f3026e3c-510a-4b96-80af-6786742b377d`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1238.md

@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Insurance matters."
+description: "Specifies that the compliance of a practitioner and facility with federal law meets the good faith estimate requirements concerning health service costs. Reduces, from 1% to 0.15%, the lowest interest rate that an insurer may use in determining the minimum nonforfeiture amounts for an annuity contract. Provides that, as a condition of license renewal, a limited lines producer with a title insurance qualification must complete at least seven hours of continuing education in any combination of the following subjects: (1) Ethical practices in the marketing and selling of title insurance, including provisions of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. (2) Title insurance underwriting. (3) Escrow matters. (4) Matters concerning regulation by the department of insurance. (5) Marketing and selling of title insurance. Allows a property and casualty insurance company to offer property and casualty insurance on a group basis to ten or more commercial, business, or not-for-profit entities that have a preexisting relationship to one another through a common trade, an association, an affiliation, or another organizational relationship that is separate and distinct from any group insurance arrangement of the group. Amends the definition of \"health payer\" for the all payer claims data base. Provides that an insurer, to operate as a farm mutual insurance company, may not have annual direct written premiums of more than $15,000,000 (instead of $10,000,000). Provides that, except for grandfathered health plans, an accident and sickness insurance policy or health maintenance organization contract must cover or provide: (1) a colorectal cancer screening test assigned either an \"A\" or \"B\" grade by the United States Preventive Services Task Force; and (2) a follow-up colonoscopy."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1238"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1238 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["INSURANCE generally", "INSURANCE", "Insurance Companies", "Agents", "and Brokers", "INSURANCE", "State Department and Agencies"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Andy Zay", "Matt Lehman", "Travis Holdman"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 30
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/17ac819e-a456-4545-b58d-5aea46ebed44"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1238"
+source_hash: "85fa152f381fbe26bfbd5e0d4148bf9143a236d1601c3c94bac8afdf0ba983be"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1238 (2022) — Insurance matters.
+
+Specifies that the compliance of a practitioner and facility with federal law meets the good faith estimate requirements concerning health service costs. Reduces, from 1% to 0.15%, the lowest interest rate that an insurer may use in determining the minimum nonforfeiture amounts for an annuity contract. Provides that, as a condition of license renewal, a limited lines producer with a title insurance qualification must complete at least seven hours of continuing education in any combination of the following subjects: (1) Ethical practices in the marketing and selling of title insurance, including provisions of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. (2) Title insurance underwriting. (3) Escrow matters. (4) Matters concerning regulation by the department of insurance. (5) Marketing and selling of title insurance. Allows a property and casualty insurance company to offer property and casualty insurance on a group basis to ten or more commercial, business, or not-for-profit entities that have a preexisting relationship to one another through a common trade, an association, an affiliation, or another organizational relationship that is separate and distinct from any group insurance arrangement of the group. Amends the definition of "health payer" for the all payer claims data base. Provides that an insurer, to operate as a farm mutual insurance company, may not have annual direct written premiums of more than $15,000,000 (instead of $10,000,000). Provides that, except for grandfathered health plans, an accident and sickness insurance policy or health maintenance organization contract must cover or provide: (1) a colorectal cancer screening test assigned either an "A" or "B" grade by the United States Preventive Services Task Force; and (2) a follow-up colonoscopy.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1238/versions/HB1238.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1238/versions/HB1238.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1238/versions/HB1238.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1238/versions/HB1238.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1238 - Zay - 3rd Reading — **47–1** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Andy Zay — primary (person)
+- Matt Lehman — primary (person)
+- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
+- Martin Carbaugh — coauthor (person)
+- Terri Jo Austin — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative Carbaugh
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Lehman
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Financial Institutions and Insurance `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Senate sponsor: Senator Zay
+- **2022-01-24** Representative Austin added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 60: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Insurance and Financial Institutions `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 237: yeas 47, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Holdman added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-24** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-02-24** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-24** Senate conferees appointed: Zay and Randolph Lonnie M
+- **2022-02-24** Senate advisors appointed: Bassler and Griffin
+- **2022-02-25** House conferees appointed: Lehman and Austin
+- **2022-02-25** House advisors appointed: Carbaugh, Ellington, Schaibley and Campbell
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 361: yeas 94, nays 0
+- **2022-03-08** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 350: yeas 49, nays 1
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 165
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/17ac819e-a456-4545-b58d-5aea46ebed44`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1242.md

@@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "State purchasing."
+description: "Requires the department of administration (department) to determine the technological upgrades and other expenditures required to collect and compile information regarding purchases made by state agencies from the following: (1) A minority business enterprise. (2) A nonprofit agency for individuals with disabilities. (3) A veteran owned small business. (4) A women's business enterprise. Provides that if a nonprofit agency for individuals with disabilities (qualified agency) withdraws from a department pilot project through which the qualified agency sells products or services to governmental bodies through a third party contractor, the department must award the qualified agency a quantity purchase agreement (QPA) for the same products and services and under the same terms, except for price, under which the qualified agency had a QPA with the department before participating in the pilot project. Provides that the qualified agency must agree to provide the same products or services at a price less than the price provided for the products or services under the pilot project. Requires a state agency to purchase supplies or services from a QPA for those supplies or services awarded to a qualified agency. Requires the department, in consultation with the committee for the purchase of supplies and services of individuals with a disability, to adopt administrative rules to establish a goal to procure in each state fiscal year at least 1.5% of state contracts with qualified agencies. Provides that this goal must be administered so as not to diminish any other state contracting goals established under existing law."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1242"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1242 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ADMINISTRATION", "STATE DEPARTMENT OF", "MINORITIES AND MINORITY BUSINESSES", "PUBLIC CONTRACTS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Chip Perfect", "Doug Miller", "James Buck", "Linda Rogers"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 32
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/4907d38c-eabc-4dc7-b036-73da275919b5"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1242"
+source_hash: "bdcf2fc64557a1ad2ec10e7725ae8abd99483a4fd33f403929a482fc24ab695b"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1242 (2022) — State purchasing.
+
+Requires the department of administration (department) to determine the technological upgrades and other expenditures required to collect and compile information regarding purchases made by state agencies from the following: (1) A minority business enterprise. (2) A nonprofit agency for individuals with disabilities. (3) A veteran owned small business. (4) A women's business enterprise. Provides that if a nonprofit agency for individuals with disabilities (qualified agency) withdraws from a department pilot project through which the qualified agency sells products or services to governmental bodies through a third party contractor, the department must award the qualified agency a quantity purchase agreement (QPA) for the same products and services and under the same terms, except for price, under which the qualified agency had a QPA with the department before participating in the pilot project. Provides that the qualified agency must agree to provide the same products or services at a price less than the price provided for the products or services under the pilot project. Requires a state agency to purchase supplies or services from a QPA for those supplies or services awarded to a qualified agency. Requires the department, in consultation with the committee for the purchase of supplies and services of individuals with a disability, to adopt administrative rules to establish a goal to procure in each state fiscal year at least 1.5% of state contracts with qualified agencies. Provides that this goal must be administered so as not to diminish any other state contracting goals established under existing law.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1242/versions/HB1242.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1242/versions/HB1242.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1242/versions/HB1242.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1242/versions/HB1242.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1242 - Perfect - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Chip Perfect — primary (person)
+- Doug Miller — primary (person)
+- James Buck — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Earl Harris — coauthor (person)
+- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
+- John Bartlett — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative Pressel
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Miller D
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Bartlett added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Representative Harris added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Perfect and Buck
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 79: yeas 89, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-08** Senator Rogers added as third sponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 298: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-02** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** House conferees appointed: Miller D and Bartlett
+- **2022-03-02** House advisors appointed: Abbott, Manning and Harris
+- **2022-03-02** Senate conferees appointed: Perfect and Breaux
+- **2022-03-02** Senate advisors appointed: Buck and Randolph Lonnie M
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 362: yeas 94, nays 0
+- **2022-03-08** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 351: yeas 50, nays 0
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 166
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/4907d38c-eabc-4dc7-b036-73da275919b5`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1246.md

@@ -0,0 +1,90 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Fire protection territories and local income taxation."
+description: "Provides that a fire protection territory that experiences more than 6% population growth during a 10 year period may increase its maximum property tax levy for 2023 or any year thereafter by an amount based on the population growth that exceeds 6%. Provides, however, that the fire protection territory may not increase the tax levy based on the population growth by a total rate of more than 0.15 per $100 of the net assessed value of the fire protection territory area within a 10 year period. Allows a total tax rate levied upon the formation of a fire protection territory established after December 31, 2022, to be implemented over a number of years, not exceeding five, and subject to review and approval by the department of local government finance. Provides that a participating unit's proceeds of property taxes imposed to meet the participating unit's obligations to a fire protection territory are exempt from areas needing redevelopment, redevelopment project areas, urban renewal project areas, economic development areas, or economic development districts established after December 31, 2021. Provides that, in the case of counties that provide emergency medical services for all local units in the county and pay 100% of the costs to provide those services, the fiscal body of the county may adopt an ordinance to impose a local income tax (LIT) rate for emergency medical services in the county. Provides that the tax rate may not exceed 0.2%. Provides that the LIT revenue shall be distributed directly to the county before the remainder of the expenditure rate revenue is distributed and must be deposited in a dedicated fund to be used only for paying for operating costs incurred by the county for emergency medical services that are provided throughout the county. Provides that the tax rate may not be in effect for more than 25 years."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1246"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1246 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["FIRE DEPARTMENTS AND DISTRICTS", "INCOME TAXES", "Local Income Taxes", "PROPERTY TAXES", "Tax Levies for Special Purposes"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Brian Buchanan", "Don Lehe", "Justin Busch", "Linda Rogers"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 24
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e408b6cd-6433-4a97-96cf-c7cd83ab617d"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1246"
+source_hash: "8dfd89f09f5f345d155f101da2d2e9dac10c4cc9eff808215c33290dabcc2e52"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1246 (2022) — Fire protection territories and local income taxation.
+
+Provides that a fire protection territory that experiences more than 6% population growth during a 10 year period may increase its maximum property tax levy for 2023 or any year thereafter by an amount based on the population growth that exceeds 6%. Provides, however, that the fire protection territory may not increase the tax levy based on the population growth by a total rate of more than 0.15 per $100 of the net assessed value of the fire protection territory area within a 10 year period. Allows a total tax rate levied upon the formation of a fire protection territory established after December 31, 2022, to be implemented over a number of years, not exceeding five, and subject to review and approval by the department of local government finance. Provides that a participating unit's proceeds of property taxes imposed to meet the participating unit's obligations to a fire protection territory are exempt from areas needing redevelopment, redevelopment project areas, urban renewal project areas, economic development areas, or economic development districts established after December 31, 2021. Provides that, in the case of counties that provide emergency medical services for all local units in the county and pay 100% of the costs to provide those services, the fiscal body of the county may adopt an ordinance to impose a local income tax (LIT) rate for emergency medical services in the county. Provides that the tax rate may not exceed 0.2%. Provides that the LIT revenue shall be distributed directly to the county before the remainder of the expenditure rate revenue is distributed and must be deposited in a dedicated fund to be used only for paying for operating costs incurred by the county for emergency medical services that are provided throughout the county. Provides that the tax rate may not be in effect for more than 25 years.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1246/versions/HB1246.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1246/versions/HB1246.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1246/versions/HB1246.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1246/versions/HB1246.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1246/versions/HB1246.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1246 - Lehe - 3rd Reading — **87–5** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Brian Buchanan — primary (person)
+- Don Lehe — primary (person)
+- Justin Busch — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Jeffrey Thompson — coauthor (person)
+- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Cherry — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representatives Thompson and Cherry
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Lehe
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Engleman added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsor: Senator Buchanan
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 124: yeas 87, nays 5 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-22** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #1 (Buchanan) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Busch added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Rogers added as third sponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 300: yeas 47, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 327: yeas 83, nays 6 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 95
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e408b6cd-6433-4a97-96cf-c7cd83ab617d`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1247.md

@@ -0,0 +1,96 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Child fatality reporting."
+description: "Requires the state child fatality review coordinator to provide to each local child fatality review team a data collection form for reporting data regarding child fatalities. Specifies additional information that must be included in the department of child services' annual report regarding child fatalities that are the result of abuse or neglect."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1247"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1247 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS generally", "CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Department of Child Services", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Offenses Against Persons", "DEATH"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["J.D. Ford", "Jon Ford", "Linda Rogers", "Ryan Lauer"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 26
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/91a35e75-1dba-4a58-9a89-94c92ac0922a"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1247"
+source_hash: "6934d271e9f8776efd640174535ed7b9a85650f91a72fcabd6a29d6a22a950ba"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1247 (2022) — Child fatality reporting.
+
+Requires the state child fatality review coordinator to provide to each local child fatality review team a data collection form for reporting data regarding child fatalities. Specifies additional information that must be included in the department of child services' annual report regarding child fatalities that are the result of abuse or neglect.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1247/versions/HB1247.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1247/versions/HB1247.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1247/versions/HB1247.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1247/versions/HB1247.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1247 - Ford Jon - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- J.D. Ford — primary (person)
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Ryan Lauer — primary (person)
+- Ann Vermilion — coauthor (person)
+- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
+- Cindy Ledbetter — coauthor (person)
+- Eric Koch — cosponsor (person)
+- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Stacey Donato — cosponsor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Lauer
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-25** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Representatives Jackson and Ledbetter C added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-26** Representative Vermilion A added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsors: Senators Ford Jon, Rogers, Ford J.D.
+- **2022-01-31** Cosponsor: Senator Koch
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 144: yeas 90, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Donato added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 301: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 328: yeas 88, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 76
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/91a35e75-1dba-4a58-9a89-94c92ac0922a`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1248.md

@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Direct contact with specified animals."
+description: "Prohibits a person that owns or possesses a specified animal from allowing a member of the public to come into direct contact, or enter into a proximity that allows for or permits direct contact, with the specified animal. Prohibits the department of natural resources from adopting a rule to designate additional specified animals. Requires that a person who owns a specified animal must have a commercial animal dealer, breeder, or exhibitor's license issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Provides that a violation of the law is a Class B infraction. Excludes from the substance of the bill physical contact or proximity between certain persons and a specified animal. Defines terms."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1248"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1248 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ANIMALS (other than Livestock)", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES generally", "NATURAL RESOURCES", "State Department of"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "David Abbott", "Mike Bohacek"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 24
+vote_count: 0
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/681b88ac-f758-4485-b781-5e2e25cdf9a1"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1248"
+source_hash: "bc149b6f227058495204350566f86ed2cbcf5a824596f7f34f7efadda67e07ab"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1248 (2022) — Direct contact with specified animals.
+
+Prohibits a person that owns or possesses a specified animal from allowing a member of the public to come into direct contact, or enter into a proximity that allows for or permits direct contact, with the specified animal. Prohibits the department of natural resources from adopting a rule to designate additional specified animals. Requires that a person who owns a specified animal must have a commercial animal dealer, breeder, or exhibitor's license issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Provides that a violation of the law is a Class B infraction. Excludes from the substance of the bill physical contact or proximity between certain persons and a specified animal. Defines terms.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1248/versions/HB1248.03.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1248/versions/HB1248.05.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1248/versions/HB1248.06.ENRS)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1248/versions/HB1248.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1248/versions/HB1248.04.COMS)
+6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1248/versions/HB1248.01.INTR)
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- David Abbott — primary (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
+- Chris Campbell — coauthor (person)
+- Pat Boy — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Coauthored by Representative Campbell
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Abbott
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-25** Representative Boy added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-26** Amendment #1 (Abbott) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsor: Senator Doriot
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 125: yeas 68, nays 27 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-07** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Amendment #1 (Doriot) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Bohacek added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 203: yeas 43, nays 4 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-21** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-02-22** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 249: yeas 66, nays 26 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 96
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/681b88ac-f758-4485-b781-5e2e25cdf9a1`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1251.md

@@ -0,0 +1,108 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Various education matters."
+description: "Requires the department of education (department) to apply to the United States Department of Education for assessment flexibility. Requires the department to: (1) prepare a report that includes information and recommendations regarding establishing and implementing a parent-teacher compact program; and (2) submit the report to the legislative council not later than November 1, 2022. Provides that the state board of education (state board) shall, in consultation with postsecondary educational institutions and various businesses and industries, identify what skills or traits students need to be successful upon completion of high school. Requires the department to conduct a research study regarding academic standards. Requires the department to establish an online adjunct teacher portal. Provides that the governing body of a school corporation may issue an adjunct teacher permit to an individual who meets certain requirements. Establishes requirements for adjunct teacher employment agreements. Provides that the employment agreements are not subject to certain requirements regarding teacher salaries and school corporation local compensation plans. Provides that: (1) an adjunct teacher is not a school employee for purposes of collective bargaining; and (2) an employment agreement with an adjunct teacher is not subject to a collective bargaining agreement. Provides that the school employer shall discuss the use of adjunct teachers with the exclusive representative of certificated employees. Requires the governing body of a school corporation to announce any vacant adjunct teacher positions at meetings of the governing body. Amends the definition of \"primary use of the building\" for certain applicable high schools for purposes of occupancy classification requirements. Amends the definition of \"appropriate vehicle\". Provides that a special purpose bus or an appropriate vehicle may be used to transport students under certain circumstances. Provides that the state board may adopt emergency rules relating to school accreditation. Provides that the driver of a special purpose bus or an appropriate vehicle must pass an expanded criminal history check and an expanded child protection index check. Makes changes to visual acuity requirements for a bus driver. Establishes the Indiana student enrichment grant program (program). Provides that an enrichment student is eligible to establish an Indiana enrichment scholarship account. Provides that an enrichment student may receive $1,000 to be used for certain qualified expenses. Provides that the department shall administer the program. Provides that the program expires July 1, 2025."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1251"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1251 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["EDUCATION", "Secretary of Education", "State Department and Boards", "SCHOOLS generally (K-12)", "SCHOOLS", "Buses", "SCHOOLS", "Teachers"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Dennis Kruse", "Jeff Raatz", "Robert Behning"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 43
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/37dc1008-2f7a-42b6-8969-9c2a9e6cc0fa"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1251"
+source_hash: "db9eac78c2b26588adb45099233623a846e21f567bfa46f8163af9cbe02f0996"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1251 (2022) — Various education matters.
+
+Requires the department of education (department) to apply to the United States Department of Education for assessment flexibility. Requires the department to: (1) prepare a report that includes information and recommendations regarding establishing and implementing a parent-teacher compact program; and (2) submit the report to the legislative council not later than November 1, 2022. Provides that the state board of education (state board) shall, in consultation with postsecondary educational institutions and various businesses and industries, identify what skills or traits students need to be successful upon completion of high school. Requires the department to conduct a research study regarding academic standards. Requires the department to establish an online adjunct teacher portal. Provides that the governing body of a school corporation may issue an adjunct teacher permit to an individual who meets certain requirements. Establishes requirements for adjunct teacher employment agreements. Provides that the employment agreements are not subject to certain requirements regarding teacher salaries and school corporation local compensation plans. Provides that: (1) an adjunct teacher is not a school employee for purposes of collective bargaining; and (2) an employment agreement with an adjunct teacher is not subject to a collective bargaining agreement. Provides that the school employer shall discuss the use of adjunct teachers with the exclusive representative of certificated employees. Requires the governing body of a school corporation to announce any vacant adjunct teacher positions at meetings of the governing body. Amends the definition of "primary use of the building" for certain applicable high schools for purposes of occupancy classification requirements. Amends the definition of "appropriate vehicle". Provides that a special purpose bus or an appropriate vehicle may be used to transport students under certain circumstances. Provides that the state board may adopt emergency rules relating to school accreditation. Provides that the driver of a special purpose bus or an appropriate vehicle must pass an expanded criminal history check and an expanded child protection index check. Makes changes to visual acuity requirements for a bus driver. Establishes the Indiana student enrichment grant program (program). Provides that an enrichment student is eligible to establish an Indiana enrichment scholarship account. Provides that an enrichment student may receive $1,000 to be used for certain qualified expenses. Provides that the department shall administer the program. Provides that the program expires July 1, 2025.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1251/versions/HB1251.03.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1251/versions/HB1251.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1251/versions/HB1251.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1251/versions/HB1251.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1251/versions/HB1251.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1251 - Raatz - 3rd Reading — **34–14** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Dennis Kruse — primary (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
+- Robert Behning — primary (person)
+- Chuck Goodrich — coauthor (person)
+- Martin Carbaugh — coauthor (person)
+- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Behning
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Representatives Carbaugh, Davis M, Goodrich added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #1 (Behning) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #3 (Smith V) failed; Roll Call 132: yeas 28, nays 63 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Raatz
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 159: yeas 73, nays 17 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #7 (Young M) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #1 (Ford J.D.) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #2 (Ford J.D.) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #3 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 271: yeas 12, nays 38 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #4 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 272: yeas 12, nays 38 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #6 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 273: yeas 14, nays 36 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 302: yeas 34, nays 14 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Kruse added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-02** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** House conferees appointed: Behning and Smith V
+- **2022-03-02** House advisors appointed: Clere, Goodrich and DeLaney
+- **2022-03-02** Senate conferees appointed: Raatz and Ford J.D.
+- **2022-03-02** Senate advisors appointed: Byrne, Qaddoura and Rogers
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Goodrich removed as advisor
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Smith V removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Goodrich added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Rogers removed as advisor
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Ford J.D. removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Rogers added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 395: yeas 70, nays 28
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 375: yeas 33, nays 17
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 168
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/37dc1008-2f7a-42b6-8969-9c2a9e6cc0fa`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1254.md

@@ -0,0 +1,89 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Newborn screening requirements."
+description: "Provides that beginning July 1, 2022, only a disorder recommended by a perinatal genetics and genomics advisory committee (committee) with expertise in newborn screening, and through protocols prescribed by the state department, may be added to the list of disorders requiring the examination of infants. Provides that beginning July 1, 2022, a committee with expertise in newborn screening, and through protocols established by the state department, may recommend the addition of a disorder to, or deletion of a disorder from, the required examination. Provides that the state department shall adopt rules to add disorders to, or delete disorders from, the required examination. Provides that the state department shall include any disorder added to or deleted from the required examination on a list on the state department's Internet web site. Provides that the committee shall affirm the addition of, or deletion of, any disorder to the examination requirement on an annual basis."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1254"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1254 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS generally", "HEALTH generally", "HEALTH", "State Department and Agencies"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Brad Barrett", "Ed Charbonneau", "Liz Brown"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 23
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/dfe1eb93-0ec7-41d9-a8e6-94197f3d0a37"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1254"
+source_hash: "08cfd908bab5bd680dbcea79b58d5b1748ad5e6f52b355e3bbab014b5b984a01"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1254 (2022) — Newborn screening requirements.
+
+Provides that beginning July 1, 2022, only a disorder recommended by a perinatal genetics and genomics advisory committee (committee) with expertise in newborn screening, and through protocols prescribed by the state department, may be added to the list of disorders requiring the examination of infants. Provides that beginning July 1, 2022, a committee with expertise in newborn screening, and through protocols established by the state department, may recommend the addition of a disorder to, or deletion of a disorder from, the required examination. Provides that the state department shall adopt rules to add disorders to, or delete disorders from, the required examination. Provides that the state department shall include any disorder added to or deleted from the required examination on a list on the state department's Internet web site. Provides that the committee shall affirm the addition of, or deletion of, any disorder to the examination requirement on an annual basis.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1254/versions/HB1254.06.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1254/versions/HB1254.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1254/versions/HB1254.03.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1254/versions/HB1254.04.COMS)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1254/versions/HB1254.05.COMS)
+6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1254/versions/HB1254.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1254 - Charbonneau - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Brad Barrett — primary (person)
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Liz Brown — primary (person)
+- Elizabeth Rowray — coauthor (person)
+- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
+- Gregory Porter — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Barrett
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127 `referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Representatives Rowray E, Porter added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Charbonneau
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 80: yeas 90, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Senator Brown L added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 238: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 77
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/dfe1eb93-0ec7-41d9-a8e6-94197f3d0a37`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1255.md

@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Health matters."
+description: "Amends the definitions of \"practitioner\", for purposes of the health professions and professional standards of practice laws, to include individuals who held a license, certificate, registration, or permit when the alleged violation of the standard of practice occurred. Makes technical corrections and conforming changes to certain health related laws."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1255"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1255 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["HEALTH generally", "HEALTH", "Health Care Professionals"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Brad Barrett", "Ed Charbonneau"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 19
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/fe2f646b-0f01-4dc1-bf70-d219f47f7667"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1255"
+source_hash: "fe3168015de3d708451255fa76fb6a54ca07bd3297972c21a6588c4f3c76f6c4"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1255 (2022) — Health matters.
+
+Amends the definitions of "practitioner", for purposes of the health professions and professional standards of practice laws, to include individuals who held a license, certificate, registration, or permit when the alleged violation of the standard of practice occurred. Makes technical corrections and conforming changes to certain health related laws.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1255/versions/HB1255.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1255/versions/HB1255.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1255/versions/HB1255.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1255/versions/HB1255.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1255 - Charbonneau - 3rd Reading — **47–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Brad Barrett — primary (person)
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Cindy Ziemke — coauthor (person)
+- Don Lehe — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Ryan Hatfield — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Representative Barrett
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Representatives Ziemke, Lehe, Hatfield added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 81: yeas 90, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Charbonneau
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 204: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-15** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 36
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/fe2f646b-0f01-4dc1-bf70-d219f47f7667`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1262.md

@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Outdoor advertising signs."
+description: "Establishes procedures for the valuation of an outdoor advertising sign (sign) that cannot be elevated or relocated to a conforming location within the market area due to a change along the interstate and primary system or any other highway. Requires the Indiana department of transportation to provide written notice to the representative of a sign owner that a project has been planned that may impact the sign at least 12 months prior to the filing of an eminent domain action for the sign. Provides that an owner is entitled to full and just compensation for the taking of a sign in the amount of the fair market value of the interests associated with the sign. In Marion County, allows the: (1) board of directors (board) of an agricultural fair society, association, or corporation; or (2) the county legislative body; that owns or operates a county fairgrounds to place one digital billboard at a location on the county fairgrounds selected by the board."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1262"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1262 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ADVERTISEMENTS", "EMINENT DOMAIN", "INDIANAPOLIS", "TRANSPORTATION", "Department of"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Michael Crider", "Philip Boots", "Robert Cherry"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 26
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-10"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/d40ada70-4de6-485e-bb16-dddfe1f42138"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1262"
+source_hash: "129389a47de923c3f34b5286c58cd472b38a9f9fb6f5d6500e3c074b14892004"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1262 (2022) — Outdoor advertising signs.
+
+Establishes procedures for the valuation of an outdoor advertising sign (sign) that cannot be elevated or relocated to a conforming location within the market area due to a change along the interstate and primary system or any other highway. Requires the Indiana department of transportation to provide written notice to the representative of a sign owner that a project has been planned that may impact the sign at least 12 months prior to the filing of an eminent domain action for the sign. Provides that an owner is entitled to full and just compensation for the taking of a sign in the amount of the fair market value of the interests associated with the sign. In Marion County, allows the: (1) board of directors (board) of an agricultural fair society, association, or corporation; or (2) the county legislative body; that owns or operates a county fairgrounds to place one digital billboard at a location on the county fairgrounds selected by the board.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1262/versions/HB1262.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1262/versions/HB1262.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1262/versions/HB1262.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1262/versions/HB1262.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1262/versions/HB1262.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1262 - Cherry - 3rd Reading — **85–4** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Philip Boots — primary (person)
+- Robert Cherry — primary (person)
+- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
+- Terri Jo Austin — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-10** Coauthored by Representative Austin
+- **2022-01-10** Authored by Representative Cherry
+- **2022-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce, Small Business and Economic Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Austin removed as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Representatives Pressel and Austin added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-20** Representative Morris added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Crider and Boots
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 82: yeas 85, nays 4 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #3 (Crider) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #2 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 303: yeas 37, nays 11 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 329: yeas 66, nays 24 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 97
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/d40ada70-4de6-485e-bb16-dddfe1f42138`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1283.md

@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Exoneration payments."
+description: "Provides that a person applying to the Indiana criminal justice institute seeking compensation for wrongful incarceration must prove that he or she is actually innocent by a preponderance of the evidence. Specifies that payments may be suspended while a defendant is incarcerated for a different offense."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1283"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1283 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CRIMINAL JUSTICE"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Gregory Steuerwald", "Michael Young", "Ryan Mishler"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 30
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-10"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/4dd59564-8e87-4605-ac38-417dc1cd0a76"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1283"
+source_hash: "ba75d8b460502a050df7734a0132f428a3cc63e39c3bbe93cbb3727c2a22af88"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1283 (2022) — Exoneration payments.
+
+Provides that a person applying to the Indiana criminal justice institute seeking compensation for wrongful incarceration must prove that he or she is actually innocent by a preponderance of the evidence. Specifies that payments may be suspended while a defendant is incarcerated for a different offense.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1283/versions/HB1283.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1283/versions/HB1283.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1283/versions/HB1283.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1283/versions/HB1283.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1283/versions/HB1283.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1283 - Steuerwald - 3rd Reading — **89–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Gregory Steuerwald — primary (person)
+- Michael Young — primary (person)
+- Ryan Mishler — primary (person)
+- Ben Smaltz — coauthor (person)
+- Greg Taylor — cosponsor (person)
+- Gregory Porter — coauthor (person)
+- Jeffrey Thompson — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-10** Coauthored by Representatives Thompson, Smaltz, Porter
+- **2022-01-10** Authored by Representative Steuerwald
+- **2022-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Young M, Mishler, Freeman
+- **2022-01-25** Cosponsor: Senator Taylor G
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 83: yeas 89, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Amendment #1 (Pol) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 205: yeas 46, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-17** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-02-17** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-18** House conferees appointed: Steuerwald and Porter
+- **2022-02-18** House advisors appointed: Thompson, Smaltz, Hatcher and Shackleford
+- **2022-02-22** Senate conferees appointed: Young M and Taylor G
+- **2022-02-22** Senate advisors appointed: Mishler and Pol
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 352: yeas 36, nays 14
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 366: yeas 94, nays 1
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 146
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/4dd59564-8e87-4605-ac38-417dc1cd0a76`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1285.md

@@ -0,0 +1,82 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Redistricting local election districts."
+description: "Provides that redistricting election districts for local and school board offices must occur at certain times. Removes a provision that limited the number of school board members that may reside in the same school board district for the Indianapolis public school board. Changes the entity that establishes the Indianapolis public school districts within the school city from the Indiana state board of education to the board of school commissioners. Removes the discretionary ability of political subdivisions to redistrict election districts at times other than those required by statute. Allows for additional time for redistricting after the 2020 decennial census. Consolidates certain local redistricting statutes in the same location. Changes population parameters to reflect the population count determined under the 2020 decennial census. Repeals obsolete statutes and makes other conforming changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1285"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1285 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CENSUS", "EDUCATION", "Secretary of Education", "State Department and Boards", "ELECTIONS generally", "INDIANAPOLIS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Jake Teshka", "Kyle Walker", "Linda Rogers"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 20
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-10"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/450baba3-a442-4959-b7ae-ba511a5eedbd"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1285"
+source_hash: "215f01d0e1612d194e900dc0e8eb24859f416c830828f74c9f726c9e8429b812"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1285 (2022) — Redistricting local election districts.
+
+Provides that redistricting election districts for local and school board offices must occur at certain times. Removes a provision that limited the number of school board members that may reside in the same school board district for the Indianapolis public school board. Changes the entity that establishes the Indianapolis public school districts within the school city from the Indiana state board of education to the board of school commissioners. Removes the discretionary ability of political subdivisions to redistrict election districts at times other than those required by statute. Allows for additional time for redistricting after the 2020 decennial census. Consolidates certain local redistricting statutes in the same location. Changes population parameters to reflect the population count determined under the 2020 decennial census. Repeals obsolete statutes and makes other conforming changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1285/versions/HB1285.03.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1285/versions/HB1285.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1285/versions/HB1285.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1285/versions/HB1285.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1285/versions/HB1285.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1285 - Rogers - 3rd Reading — **44–4** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Jake Teshka — primary (person)
+- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-10** Authored by Representative Teshka
+- **2022-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Elections and Apportionment `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-25** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #1 (Pierce) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsors: Senators Rogers and Walker K
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 158: yeas 81, nays 10 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Elections `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 239: yeas 44, nays 4 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 316: yeas 80, nays 9 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 169
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/450baba3-a442-4959-b7ae-ba511a5eedbd`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1286.md

@@ -0,0 +1,90 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Request for proposals for solid waste contracts."
+description: "Authorizes a town or a city other than Indianapolis to enter into a contract for the collection and disposal of solid waste through a request for proposals process instead of an invitation for bids process. Establishes a request for proposals procedure under which a town or a city other than Indianapolis may enter into a contract for the collection and disposal of solid waste."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1286"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1286 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CITIES AND TOWNS", "PUBLIC CONTRACTS", "SOLID WASTE"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Justin Busch", "Martin Carbaugh", "Travis Holdman"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 23
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-10"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/268065d1-aa73-4ab0-9533-8a95eb564a90"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1286"
+source_hash: "fabddcdaafbc2cf62d8a82bb308c4897b3c330c44f7c5261d038e2d82cf0f0b0"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1286 (2022) — Request for proposals for solid waste contracts.
+
+Authorizes a town or a city other than Indianapolis to enter into a contract for the collection and disposal of solid waste through a request for proposals process instead of an invitation for bids process. Establishes a request for proposals procedure under which a town or a city other than Indianapolis may enter into a contract for the collection and disposal of solid waste.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1286/versions/HB1286.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1286/versions/HB1286.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1286/versions/HB1286.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1286/versions/HB1286.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1286 - Busch - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Justin Busch — primary (person)
+- Martin Carbaugh — primary (person)
+- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
+- Dave Heine — coauthor (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — cosponsor (person)
+- Liz Brown — cosponsor (person)
+- Philip GiaQuinta — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
+- Rodney Pol — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-10** Authored by Representative Carbaugh
+- **2022-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-12** Representatives Heine, Morris, GiaQuinta added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Busch
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 84: yeas 86, nays 4 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Holdman added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 240: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Holdman removed as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Holdman added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Senators Brown L and Pol added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Kruse added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 37
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/268065d1-aa73-4ab0-9533-8a95eb564a90`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1291.md

@@ -0,0 +1,79 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Department of health name change."
+description: "Requires the legislative services agency to prepare legislation for introduction in the 2023 regular session of the general assembly to make appropriate amendments to the Indiana Code to change references from the \"state department of health\" to the \"Indiana department of health\"."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1291"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1291 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["HEALTH", "State Department and Agencies"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Michael Crider", "Vaneta Becker", "Wendy McNamara"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 18
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-10"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/61717c8c-0196-4358-ae18-e86a40ad4a3b"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1291"
+source_hash: "8413b7b20b3ea78d9fabef6a2f7c45a1e8afa3a1a3e2fa12e303d24898231de9"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1291 (2022) — Department of health name change.
+
+Requires the legislative services agency to prepare legislation for introduction in the 2023 regular session of the general assembly to make appropriate amendments to the Indiana Code to change references from the "state department of health" to the "Indiana department of health".
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1291/versions/HB1291.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1291/versions/HB1291.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1291/versions/HB1291.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1291/versions/HB1291.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1291 - Crider - 3rd Reading — **46–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — primary (person)
+- Wendy McNamara — primary (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-10** Authored by Representative McNamara
+- **2022-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Crider
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 85: yeas 84, nays 7 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Becker added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 206: yeas 46, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 38
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/61717c8c-0196-4358-ae18-e86a40ad4a3b`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1292.md

@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Compensation for victims of violent crimes."
+description: "Changes, for purposes of the law concerning compensation to victims of violent crime, the definition of \"claimant\" to include certain family members of a victim. Expands the list of expenses eligible for compensation to include crime scene cleanup and replacement windows or door locks. Allows the victim services division of the Indiana criminal justice institute to accept proof that evidence was collected during a forensic exam as a claimant's cooperation with law enforcement. Specifies that a person who contributed to the injury or death of the victim may not receive benefits."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1292"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1292 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CRIMINAL JUSTICE", "VICTIMS OF CRIME"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Michael Crider", "Sharon Negele"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 23
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-10"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/f9dc7ed6-807a-4a45-9f7a-d9112404bf25"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1292"
+source_hash: "277424c35122e4c15d4d115c3225186a2371bbfeaab234b870a3c54851cd97a7"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1292 (2022) — Compensation for victims of violent crimes.
+
+Changes, for purposes of the law concerning compensation to victims of violent crime, the definition of "claimant" to include certain family members of a victim. Expands the list of expenses eligible for compensation to include crime scene cleanup and replacement windows or door locks. Allows the victim services division of the Indiana criminal justice institute to accept proof that evidence was collected during a forensic exam as a claimant's cooperation with law enforcement. Specifies that a person who contributed to the injury or death of the victim may not receive benefits.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1292/versions/HB1292.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1292/versions/HB1292.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1292/versions/HB1292.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1292/versions/HB1292.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1292 - Crider - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Sharon Negele — primary (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — coauthor (person)
+- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
+- Maureen Bauer — coauthor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-10** Coauthored by Representatives Engleman and Schaibley
+- **2022-01-10** Authored by Representative Negele
+- **2022-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-25** Representative Bauer M added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsor: Senator Crider
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 127: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-22** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Charbonneau added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 255: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-25** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 317: yeas 92, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 98
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/f9dc7ed6-807a-4a45-9f7a-d9112404bf25`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1294.md

@@ -0,0 +1,94 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Restraint of pregnant inmates; pregnancy from certain sex offenses."
+description: "Provides that a correctional facility, including a jail, shall: (1) use the least restrictive restraints necessary on a pregnant inmate when the pregnant inmate is in the second or third trimester of pregnancy; or (2) use no restraints on a pregnant inmate who is in labor, delivering a baby, during the immediate postdelivery period, or dealing with a medical emergency related to the pregnancy, with certain exceptions. Repeals the current statute concerning prenatal and postnatal care and treatment and incorporates it into the new chapter concerning pregnant inmates. Adds sexual misconduct with a service provider as a Level 4 felony to the definition of \"violent offense\", and requires a person convicted of: (1) sexual misconduct with a service provider; (2) child molesting; and (3) rape; to pay restitution for pregnancy and childbirth expenses to the victim if the pregnancy is a result of the offense."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1294"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1294 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CORRECTION", "Department of", "CORRECTION", "Institutions and Inmates", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Offenses Against Persons", "HEALTH generally", "PREGNANCIES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Rita Fleming", "Susan Glick", "Vaneta Becker"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 25
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-10"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ee68c9a1-9ce8-406b-ae1b-9b3c02543acc"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1294"
+source_hash: "a4938d185a43f65ddc2bde7bb425c72ad2f80efd3b261a4509870671c5bf28ef"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1294 (2022) — Restraint of pregnant inmates; pregnancy from certain sex offenses.
+
+Provides that a correctional facility, including a jail, shall: (1) use the least restrictive restraints necessary on a pregnant inmate when the pregnant inmate is in the second or third trimester of pregnancy; or (2) use no restraints on a pregnant inmate who is in labor, delivering a baby, during the immediate postdelivery period, or dealing with a medical emergency related to the pregnancy, with certain exceptions. Repeals the current statute concerning prenatal and postnatal care and treatment and incorporates it into the new chapter concerning pregnant inmates. Adds sexual misconduct with a service provider as a Level 4 felony to the definition of "violent offense", and requires a person convicted of: (1) sexual misconduct with a service provider; (2) child molesting; and (3) rape; to pay restitution for pregnancy and childbirth expenses to the victim if the pregnancy is a result of the offense.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1294/versions/HB1294.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1294/versions/HB1294.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1294/versions/HB1294.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1294/versions/HB1294.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1294 - Glick - 3rd Reading — **46–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Rita Fleming — primary (person)
+- Susan Glick — primary (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — primary (person)
+- Brad Barrett — coauthor (person)
+- Cindy Ziemke — coauthor (person)
+- Kyle Walker — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Michael Young — cosponsor (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — cosponsor (person)
+- Rodney Pol — cosponsor (person)
+- Vanessa Summers — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-10** Coauthored by Representative Ziemke
+- **2022-01-10** Authored by Representative Fleming
+- **2022-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Representatives Barrett and Summers added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Glick and Becker
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 86: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-08** Senators Young M and Walker K added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 207: yeas 46, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-15** Senator Bohacek added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Pol added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-22** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 330: yeas 89, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 78
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/ee68c9a1-9ce8-406b-ae1b-9b3c02543acc`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1296.md

@@ -0,0 +1,148 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Firearms matters."
+description: "Repeals the law that requires a person to obtain a license to carry a handgun in Indiana. Specifies that certain persons who are not otherwise prohibited from carrying or possessing a handgun are not required to obtain or possess a license or permit from the state to carry a handgun in Indiana. Prohibits certain individuals from knowingly or intentionally carrying a handgun. Creates the crime of \"unlawful carrying of a handgun\" and specifies the penalties for committing this crime. Allows particular individuals who do not meet the requirements to receive a handgun license and are not otherwise prohibited to carry a handgun in limited places. Allows a resident of Indiana to obtain in certain circumstances a license to carry a handgun in Indiana. Makes theft of a firearm a Level 5 felony. Defines certain terms. Makes conforming amendments and repeals obsolete provisions."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1296"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1296 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Weapons", "WEAPONS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Andy Zay", "Ben Smaltz", "Jon Ford"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 37
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-10"
+last_action: "2022-03-21"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/b26ee9ea-3860-4af0-b4c9-417655cb84ed"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1296"
+source_hash: "7d315727354ffc9f7ddf8a2119eac0879c9071d23e1be22cd7f5706e3d5f2268"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1296 (2022) — Firearms matters.
+
+Repeals the law that requires a person to obtain a license to carry a handgun in Indiana. Specifies that certain persons who are not otherwise prohibited from carrying or possessing a handgun are not required to obtain or possess a license or permit from the state to carry a handgun in Indiana. Prohibits certain individuals from knowingly or intentionally carrying a handgun. Creates the crime of "unlawful carrying of a handgun" and specifies the penalties for committing this crime. Allows particular individuals who do not meet the requirements to receive a handgun license and are not otherwise prohibited to carry a handgun in limited places. Allows a resident of Indiana to obtain in certain circumstances a license to carry a handgun in Indiana. Makes theft of a firearm a Level 5 felony. Defines certain terms. Makes conforming amendments and repeals obsolete provisions.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1296/versions/HB1296.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1296/versions/HB1296.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1296/versions/HB1296.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1296/versions/HB1296.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1296 - Ford Jon - 3rd Reading — **47–1** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Andy Zay — primary (person)
+- Ben Smaltz — primary (person)
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Alan Morrison — coauthor (person)
+- Ann Vermilion — coauthor (person)
+- Anthony Cook — coauthor (person)
+- Beau Baird — coauthor (person)
+- Brad Barrett — coauthor (person)
+- Bruce Borders — coauthor (person)
+- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
+- Chris Judy — coauthor (person)
+- Chris May — coauthor (person)
+- Chuck Goodrich — coauthor (person)
+- Cindy Ledbetter — coauthor (person)
+- Craig Snow — coauthor (person)
+- Dale DeVon — coauthor (person)
+- Daniel Leonard — coauthor (person)
+- Dave Heine — coauthor (person)
+- David Abbott — coauthor (person)
+- Don Lehe — coauthor (person)
+- Doug Gutwein — coauthor (person)
+- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
+- Ethan Manning — coauthor (person)
+- Gregory Steuerwald — coauthor (person)
+- Heath VanNatter — coauthor (person)
+- J. Davisson — coauthor (person)
+- J.D. Prescott — coauthor (person)
+- Jack Jordan — coauthor (person)
+- Jake Teshka — coauthor (person)
+- Jeff Ellington — coauthor (person)
+- Jeffrey Thompson — coauthor (person)
+- Jim Lucas — coauthor (person)
+- Joanna King — coauthor (person)
+- John Young — coauthor (person)
+- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Martin Carbaugh — coauthor (person)
+- Matt Hostettler — coauthor (person)
+- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
+- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
+- Peggy Mayfield — coauthor (person)
+- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Behning — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Cherry — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Heaton — coauthor (person)
+- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
+- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
+- Sean Eberhart — coauthor (person)
+- Shane Lindauer — coauthor (person)
+- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
+- Timothy Wesco — coauthor (person)
+- Todd Huston — coauthor (person)
+- Zach Payne — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-10** Authored by Representative Carbaugh
+- **2022-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Financial Institutions and Insurance `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Ford Jon
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 145: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Insurance and Financial Institutions `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Zay added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 304: yeas 47, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-03** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-03** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-03** House conferees appointed: Carbaugh and Austin
+- **2022-03-03** House advisors appointed: Lehman and Campbell
+- **2022-03-03** Senate conferees appointed: Ford Jon and Griffin
+- **2022-03-03** Senate advisors appointed: Walker K and Randolph Lonnie M
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Austin removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Smaltz added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Carbaugh removed as author
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Smaltz added as author
+- **2022-03-08** Senators Ford Jon and Griffin removed as conferees
+- **2022-03-08** Senators Koch and Tomes added as conferees
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rule 105.2 suspended
+- **2022-03-08** Representatives Abbott D, Baird, Barrett, Bartels, Behning, Borders, Carbaugh, Cherry, Cook, Davis M, Davisson J., DeVon, Eberhart, Ellington, Engleman, Frye, Goodrich, Gutwein, Heaton, Heine, Hostettler, Huston, Jeter C, Jordan, Judy, King J, Lauer, Ledbetter C, Lehe, Lehman, Leonard, Lindauer, Lucas, Manning, May, Mayfield, Miller, Morris, Morrison, Payne Z, Prescott, Snow C, Steuerwald, Teshka J, Thompson, VanNatter, Vermilion A, Wesco, Young J added as coauthors
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 382: yeas 69, nays 30
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 364: yeas 30, nays 20
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-21** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-21** Public Law 175
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/b26ee9ea-3860-4af0-b4c9-417655cb84ed`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1298.md

@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Alcoholic beverages."
+description: "Provides that the alcohol and tobacco commission may not require physical separation between a bar area and a dining area in a food hall. Reduces the length of time that an applicant for an artisan distiller's permit must hold another permit prior to the date of the application. Creates a temporary craft manufacturer hospitality permit (hospitality permit) that allows a craft manufacturer to participate in a convention, a trade show, an exposition, or a similar event on the licensed premises of a particular host permittee. Specifies certain requirements and restrictions concerning a hospitality permit. Makes conforming amendments."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1298"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1298 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES", "Alcohol and Tobacco Commission", "ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES", "Licenses", "Permits", "and Taxes"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ben Smaltz", "Mark Messmer", "Ron Alting"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 23
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/9b03b2fb-3b90-41db-bcaa-c615e31cc485"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1298"
+source_hash: "61a9c92909093f149d52f24ee4e8c916cd2eb677ad00093e1819a236ca8b5504"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1298 (2022) — Alcoholic beverages.
+
+Provides that the alcohol and tobacco commission may not require physical separation between a bar area and a dining area in a food hall. Reduces the length of time that an applicant for an artisan distiller's permit must hold another permit prior to the date of the application. Creates a temporary craft manufacturer hospitality permit (hospitality permit) that allows a craft manufacturer to participate in a convention, a trade show, an exposition, or a similar event on the licensed premises of a particular host permittee. Specifies certain requirements and restrictions concerning a hospitality permit. Makes conforming amendments.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1298/versions/HB1298.04.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1298/versions/HB1298.06.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1298/versions/HB1298.03.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1298/versions/HB1298.02.COMH)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1298/versions/HB1298.05.COMS)
+6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1298/versions/HB1298.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1298 - Alting - 3rd Reading — **40–8** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ben Smaltz — primary (person)
+- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
+- Ron Alting — primary (person)
+- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
+- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Smaltz
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Representative Clere added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Representative Bartels added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-26** Amendment #1 (Bartels) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Alting
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 146: yeas 88, nays 2 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Messmer added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 305: yeas 40, nays 8 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-03** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 337: yeas 86, nays 6 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 121
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/9b03b2fb-3b90-41db-bcaa-c615e31cc485`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1299.md

@@ -0,0 +1,81 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Permit transfers and tax hold extensions."
+description: "Allows the alcohol and tobacco commission (commission) to transfer a beer wholesaler's permit from the beer wholesaler permittee (permittee) to the permittee's immediate relative (immediate relative) who holds a majority share in another wholesaler permit, if: (1) the permittee is at least 75 years of age; and (2) the permittee and the immediate relative have each held their respective wholesaler permits for at least 10 years. Allows the commission to extend, one time and for not more than 90 days, the permit term of an applicant for permit renewal that is delinquent in paying a listed tax."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1299"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1299 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES", "Alcohol and Tobacco Commission", "ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES", "Licenses", "Permits", "and Taxes"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ben Smaltz", "Mark Messmer", "Ron Alting"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 19
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e0a3748f-23cd-4525-8340-78a081af1d73"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1299"
+source_hash: "fa26052d772891484b4a672220fd7780355a419f88a5edf0aa4f1698ec9e7dab"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1299 (2022) — Permit transfers and tax hold extensions.
+
+Allows the alcohol and tobacco commission (commission) to transfer a beer wholesaler's permit from the beer wholesaler permittee (permittee) to the permittee's immediate relative (immediate relative) who holds a majority share in another wholesaler permit, if: (1) the permittee is at least 75 years of age; and (2) the permittee and the immediate relative have each held their respective wholesaler permits for at least 10 years. Allows the commission to extend, one time and for not more than 90 days, the permit term of an applicant for permit renewal that is delinquent in paying a listed tax.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1299/versions/HB1299.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1299/versions/HB1299.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1299/versions/HB1299.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1299/versions/HB1299.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1299 - Alting - 3rd Reading — **41–7** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ben Smaltz — primary (person)
+- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
+- Ron Alting — primary (person)
+- Peggy Mayfield — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Smaltz
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 63: yeas 92, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-24** Senate sponsor: Senator Alting
+- **2022-01-24** Representative Mayfield added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Messmer added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 306: yeas 41, nays 7 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 79
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e0a3748f-23cd-4525-8340-78a081af1d73`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1300.md

@@ -0,0 +1,103 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Bail."
+description: "Defines \"charitable bail organization\" and allows a charitable organization to pay bail on behalf of specified defendants if the organization meets certain criteria and is certified by the commissioner of the department of insurance (commissioner). Specifies the circumstances under which a certification may be revoked, and exempts from the certification requirement a person that pays bail for: (1) not more than three individuals in any 180 day period; or (2) a relative. Requires the commissioner to adopt rules, including emergency rules, for the certification of charitable bail organizations. Prohibits the state and a political subdivision from: (1) posting bail for any person; or (2) for the purpose of posting bail for any person, providing a grant or other funding, directly or indirectly, to an entity that posts bail for any person. Requires a person paying cash bail, including a charitable bail organization, to execute an agreement allowing the court to retain all or part of the bail to pay certain court costs. Requires that bail be returned to the person who posted it. Provides that a case management system developed and operated by the office of judicial administration must include a searchable field for certain information of the bail agent or a person authorized by the surety that pays bail for an individual."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1300"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1300 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["BAIL AND BAIL BONDSMEN", "CITIES AND TOWNS", "COUNTY GOVERNMENT", "INSURANCE", "State Department and Agencies"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Jack Sandlin", "Michael Young", "Peggy Mayfield"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 39
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c892c04c-ea60-4965-aa84-f00f363aebeb"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1300"
+source_hash: "5031af59f32a2ce1f32d174cfdf8754bd2712c6ab8bb33bc5fa6839e8850ae49"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1300 (2022) — Bail.
+
+Defines "charitable bail organization" and allows a charitable organization to pay bail on behalf of specified defendants if the organization meets certain criteria and is certified by the commissioner of the department of insurance (commissioner). Specifies the circumstances under which a certification may be revoked, and exempts from the certification requirement a person that pays bail for: (1) not more than three individuals in any 180 day period; or (2) a relative. Requires the commissioner to adopt rules, including emergency rules, for the certification of charitable bail organizations. Prohibits the state and a political subdivision from: (1) posting bail for any person; or (2) for the purpose of posting bail for any person, providing a grant or other funding, directly or indirectly, to an entity that posts bail for any person. Requires a person paying cash bail, including a charitable bail organization, to execute an agreement allowing the court to retain all or part of the bail to pay certain court costs. Requires that bail be returned to the person who posted it. Provides that a case management system developed and operated by the office of judicial administration must include a searchable field for certain information of the bail agent or a person authorized by the surety that pays bail for an individual.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1300/versions/HB1300.03.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1300/versions/HB1300.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1300/versions/HB1300.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1300/versions/HB1300.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1300/versions/HB1300.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1300 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **35–13** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
+- Michael Young — primary (person)
+- Peggy Mayfield — primary (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Mayfield
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Financial Institutions and Insurance `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Representative Schaibley added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #3 (Mayfield) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #2 (Mayfield) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #1 (Young J) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #5 (Austin) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsors: Senators Freeman, Sandlin, Young M
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 157: yeas 66, nays 24 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-22** Amendment #1 (Taylor G) failed; Roll Call 226: yeas 13, nays 36 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-22** Amendment #3 (Taylor G) failed; Roll Call 227: yeas 13, nays 36 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-22** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 256: yeas 35, nays 13 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-25** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-02-28** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** House conferees appointed: Mayfield and Porter
+- **2022-02-28** House advisors appointed: Steuerwald, McNamara, Smaltz and Austin
+- **2022-03-01** Senate conferees appointed: Freeman and Taylor G
+- **2022-03-01** Senate advisors appointed: Sandlin and Pol
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Porter removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Representative Young J added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Sandlin removed as advisor
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Taylor G removed as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Sandlin added as conferee
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-08** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 397: yeas 68, nays 27
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 377: yeas 35, nays 15
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 147
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/c892c04c-ea60-4965-aa84-f00f363aebeb`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1303.md

@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Tax credit for ABLE account contributions."
+description: "Creates (beginning January 1, 2024) a stand-alone credit for contributions to Indiana ABLE accounts. Provides that a taxpayer is entitled to a credit against adjusted gross income tax equal to the least of: (1) 20% of the amount of the total contributions made by the taxpayer to an account or accounts of an Indiana ABLE 529A savings plan during the taxable year; (2) $500; or (3) the amount of the taxpayer's adjusted gross income tax for the taxable year, reduced by the sum of all allowable credits. Provides that a taxpayer is not entitled to a carryback, carryover, or refund of an unused credit. Provides that a taxpayer may not sell, assign, convey, or otherwise transfer the tax credit. Provides that an account owner of an Indiana ABLE 529A savings plan must repay all or a part of the credit in a taxable year in which any nonqualified withdrawal is made."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1303"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1303 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["INCOME TAXES", "Adjusted Gross Income Taxes", "INCOME TAXES", "Credits"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Julie Olthoff", "Rick Niemeyer", "Travis Holdman"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 29
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/204ec240-8b3d-4d1d-ae17-ef88e56c5734"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1303"
+source_hash: "e971c69037f5482d2df2e54c915298429cf7e743d94c8e8c5dac39f8ffdc855e"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1303 (2022) — Tax credit for ABLE account contributions.
+
+Creates (beginning January 1, 2024) a stand-alone credit for contributions to Indiana ABLE accounts. Provides that a taxpayer is entitled to a credit against adjusted gross income tax equal to the least of: (1) 20% of the amount of the total contributions made by the taxpayer to an account or accounts of an Indiana ABLE 529A savings plan during the taxable year; (2) $500; or (3) the amount of the taxpayer's adjusted gross income tax for the taxable year, reduced by the sum of all allowable credits. Provides that a taxpayer is not entitled to a carryback, carryover, or refund of an unused credit. Provides that a taxpayer may not sell, assign, convey, or otherwise transfer the tax credit. Provides that an account owner of an Indiana ABLE 529A savings plan must repay all or a part of the credit in a taxable year in which any nonqualified withdrawal is made.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1303/versions/HB1303.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1303/versions/HB1303.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1303/versions/HB1303.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1303/versions/HB1303.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1303 - Holdman - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Julie Olthoff — primary (person)
+- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
+- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
+- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
+- J. Davisson — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Michael Karickhoff — coauthor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Coauthored by Representatives Karickhoff and Davisson J.
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Olthoff
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Representative Clere added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsors: Senators Holdman and Niemeyer
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 147: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 307: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-02** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** House conferees appointed: Olthoff and Pryor
+- **2022-03-02** House advisors appointed: Karickhoff, Engleman and Klinker
+- **2022-03-02** Senate conferees appointed: Holdman and Randolph Lonnie M
+- **2022-03-02** Senate advisors appointed: Niemeyer and Lanane
+- **2022-03-07** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-07** House reconsidered and concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 345: yeas 94, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 122
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/204ec240-8b3d-4d1d-ae17-ef88e56c5734`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1306.md

@@ -0,0 +1,89 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Housing task force."
+description: "Establishes the housing task force (task force) to review issues related to housing and housing shortages in Indiana. Sets forth membership, and requires the task force to issue a report to the general assembly and the governor not later than November 1, 2022."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1306"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1306 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["HOUSING"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Doug Miller", "Linda Rogers"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 24
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/a7b68c90-777d-4e79-8ecf-5e06f33515f0"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1306"
+source_hash: "337802958e2da06411119d8b767c7b9f42b588ea028d5634d71f3c1cee3f7f78"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1306 (2022) — Housing task force.
+
+Establishes the housing task force (task force) to review issues related to housing and housing shortages in Indiana. Sets forth membership, and requires the task force to issue a report to the general assembly and the governor not later than November 1, 2022.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1306/versions/HB1306.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1306/versions/HB1306.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1306/versions/HB1306.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1306/versions/HB1306.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1306 - Doriot - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- Doug Miller — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Cherrish Pryor — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Timothy O'Brien — coauthor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Coauthored by Representative O'Brien
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Miller D
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Amendment #1 (Campbell) failed; Roll Call 65: yeas 34, nays 56 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Representative Pryor added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Doriot and Rogers
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 87: yeas 71, nays 19 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-02** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 308: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 331: yeas 88, nays 2 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 99
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/a7b68c90-777d-4e79-8ecf-5e06f33515f0`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1313.md

@@ -0,0 +1,90 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Screening children for lead poisoning."
+description: "Requires the state department of health to establish guidance and standards for health care providers for screening children in Indiana for lead poisoning from January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2026. Requires a health care provider who provides health care services to a child who is less than six years of age to take certain actions concerning a blood lead screening test from January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2026. Specifies that a parent or guardian is not required to have their child receive a blood lead screening test."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1313"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1313 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS generally", "HEALTH", "Health Care Professionals", "HEALTH", "State Department and Agencies", "LEAD TESTING AND ABATEMENT"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Brad Barrett", "Ed Charbonneau", "Liz Brown"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ff838bac-f841-4e8c-acb4-a2ff17e06fe3"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1313"
+source_hash: "a97092c81175d8e2d70de355ff0087861bcd040ee65831f241fa16f7ddf48f47"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1313 (2022) — Screening children for lead poisoning.
+
+Requires the state department of health to establish guidance and standards for health care providers for screening children in Indiana for lead poisoning from January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2026. Requires a health care provider who provides health care services to a child who is less than six years of age to take certain actions concerning a blood lead screening test from January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2026. Specifies that a parent or guardian is not required to have their child receive a blood lead screening test.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1313/versions/HB1313.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1313/versions/HB1313.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1313/versions/HB1313.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1313/versions/HB1313.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1313 - Charbonneau - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Brad Barrett — primary (person)
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Liz Brown — primary (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — coauthor (person)
+- J.D. Prescott — coauthor (person)
+- Jean Breaux — cosponsor (person)
+- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
+- Robin Shackleford — coauthor (person)
+- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
+- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Barrett
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Representatives Olthoff, Schaibley, Shackleford added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsor: Senator Charbonneau
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 88: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** Rule 105.2 suspended
+- **2022-01-25** Representatives Prescott and Lauer added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-08** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Brown L added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-17** Senators Breaux and Yoder added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 241: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 80
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/ff838bac-f841-4e8c-acb4-a2ff17e06fe3`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1318.md

@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Child care provided by a school corporation."
+description: "Allows a child care program that: (1) is operated by a public or private school; and (2) provides day care on the school premises for children of students or employees of schools in the school corporation in which the public or private school is located; to be exempted from licensure as a child care facility. Provides that: (1) a preschool program that is operated by a public or private school; and (2) either or both: (A) a child care program that is located in the public or private secondary school and provides child care for children of employees or students of the public or private secondary school; and (B) a latch key program; are exempt from licensure as child care facilities if located in the same public or private school building. Provides that for purposes of determining the child to staff ratio and group size requirements for a child care program that: (1) enrolls children at least two and one-half years of age, but not more than six years of age; and (2) is validated as a Montessori program by the United Montessori Schools of Indiana; the division of family resources of the family and social services administration shall use the average age of the children in the group as of January 1 of the school year."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1318"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1318 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Care Programs", "FAMILY AND SOCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION", "PRIVATE SCHOOLS", "SCHOOLS", "Buildings and Grounds"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Craig Snow", "John Crane", "Stacey Donato"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 25
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/d7b8b954-41fa-4ded-8d4b-7d0919912a13"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1318"
+source_hash: "a20f2da4e8b5b355613e6c1a6b7b34238daf91638525a8a3743ce95215f29c12"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1318 (2022) — Child care provided by a school corporation.
+
+Allows a child care program that: (1) is operated by a public or private school; and (2) provides day care on the school premises for children of students or employees of schools in the school corporation in which the public or private school is located; to be exempted from licensure as a child care facility. Provides that: (1) a preschool program that is operated by a public or private school; and (2) either or both: (A) a child care program that is located in the public or private secondary school and provides child care for children of employees or students of the public or private secondary school; and (B) a latch key program; are exempt from licensure as child care facilities if located in the same public or private school building. Provides that for purposes of determining the child to staff ratio and group size requirements for a child care program that: (1) enrolls children at least two and one-half years of age, but not more than six years of age; and (2) is validated as a Montessori program by the United Montessori Schools of Indiana; the division of family resources of the family and social services administration shall use the average age of the children in the group as of January 1 of the school year.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1318/versions/HB1318.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1318/versions/HB1318.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1318/versions/HB1318.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1318/versions/HB1318.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1318/versions/HB1318.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1318 - Snow C - 3rd Reading — **93–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Craig Snow — primary (person)
+- John Crane — primary (person)
+- Stacey Donato — primary (person)
+- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
+- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
+- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
+- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
+- Linda Rogers — cosponsor (person)
+- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Snow
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Representatives Olthoff and Bartels added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Representative Jackson added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Donato
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 149: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Amendment #1 (Raatz) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 243: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Crane added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-22** Senators Ford J.D. and Qaddoura added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Rogers added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-01** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 318: yeas 92, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 81
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/d7b8b954-41fa-4ded-8d4b-7d0919912a13`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1320.md

@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Purchases from youth agricultural programs."
+description: "Raises the total amount of food that a public school or school corporation (purchasing agency) may purchase from a youth agricultural education program to $10,000 per fiscal year. Specifies that if a purchasing agency purchases more than $10,000 of food from a youth agricultural educational program per fiscal year, the purchasing agency must comply with the applicable federal procurement requirements."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1320"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1320 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["AGRICULTURE generally", "SCHOOLS generally (K-12)"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Brian Buchanan", "Craig Snow", "Jean Leising"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 21
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/394b8944-b0f2-417a-81fb-d93413840825"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1320"
+source_hash: "69aca349910358112c3856bf988d44cc6de2dc0b443841cd4468e5f0a49226a3"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1320 (2022) — Purchases from youth agricultural programs.
+
+Raises the total amount of food that a public school or school corporation (purchasing agency) may purchase from a youth agricultural education program to $10,000 per fiscal year. Specifies that if a purchasing agency purchases more than $10,000 of food from a youth agricultural educational program per fiscal year, the purchasing agency must comply with the applicable federal procurement requirements.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1320/versions/HB1320.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1320/versions/HB1320.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1320/versions/HB1320.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1320/versions/HB1320.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1320 - Buchanan - 3rd Reading — **48–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Brian Buchanan — primary (person)
+- Craig Snow — primary (person)
+- Jean Leising — primary (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — cosponsor (person)
+- Doug Gutwein — coauthor (person)
+- Justin Moed — coauthor (person)
+- Kevin Boehnlein — cosponsor (person)
+- Maureen Bauer — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Snow
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Reassigned to Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development `referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-25** Representatives Gutwein and Bauer M added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Representative Moed added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsors: Senators Buchanan and Leising
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 150: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-21** Senators Boehnlein and Kruse added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 244: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 82
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/394b8944-b0f2-417a-81fb-d93413840825`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1351.md

@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Disclosure or notification of data breach."
+description: "Adds a requirement that disclosure or notice must occur not more than 45 days after the discovery of a breach."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1351"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1351 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["COMPUTERS", "TECHNOLOGY"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Justin Busch", "Martin Carbaugh"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/a3fffea0-2b83-42ef-b5c5-ca93d2cc0691"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1351"
+source_hash: "6b696c9abc9485a54ed8b4fb60cbefa56e6677601f8b99453be8dd9e72b9bf73"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1351 (2022) — Disclosure or notification of data breach.
+
+Adds a requirement that disclosure or notice must occur not more than 45 days after the discovery of a breach.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1351/versions/HB1351.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1351/versions/HB1351.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1351/versions/HB1351.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1351/versions/HB1351.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1351 - Busch - 3rd Reading — **46–1** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Justin Busch — primary (person)
+- Martin Carbaugh — primary (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Carbaugh
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Financial Institutions and Insurance `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Representative Lauer added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Busch
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 151: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Placed back on second reading `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Reread second time: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Freeman added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 309: yeas 46, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 171
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/a3fffea0-2b83-42ef-b5c5-ca93d2cc0691`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1354.md

@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Requirements for SNAP participants."
+description: "Urges the legislative council to assign to an interim study committee the following topics: (1) Requiring the custodial and noncustodial parents to cooperate with the child support bureau as a condition of eligibility for assistance under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). (2) Assigning individuals who are subject to federal work requirements for SNAP eligibility to an employment and training program."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1354"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1354 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Support", "Custody", "and Visitation", "WELFARE", "SNAP Program"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Dale DeVon", "Eric Koch", "Rick Niemeyer"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/3816d5ec-2997-4dbb-a30f-24936543b9d9"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1354"
+source_hash: "4aabe03efae989b727dcd2fb7c80edae8c1099e7ca3c585131f605a489573f0d"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1354 (2022) — Requirements for SNAP participants.
+
+Urges the legislative council to assign to an interim study committee the following topics: (1) Requiring the custodial and noncustodial parents to cooperate with the child support bureau as a condition of eligibility for assistance under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). (2) Assigning individuals who are subject to federal work requirements for SNAP eligibility to an employment and training program.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1354/versions/HB1354.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1354/versions/HB1354.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1354/versions/HB1354.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1354/versions/HB1354.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1354 - Niemeyer - 3rd Reading — **36–12** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Dale DeVon — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
+- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative DeVon
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Representative Miller added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Niemeyer
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 156: yeas 63, nays 28 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Senator Koch added as second sponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 310: yeas 36, nays 12 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 332: yeas 85, nays 6 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 100
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/3816d5ec-2997-4dbb-a30f-24936543b9d9`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1359.md

@@ -0,0 +1,99 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Juvenile law matters."
+description: "Requires the commission on improving the status of children in Indiana (commission) to create a statewide juvenile justice oversight body (oversight body) to do the following: (1) Develop a plan to collect and report statewide juvenile justice data. (2) Establish procedures and policies related to the use of certain screening tools and assessments. (3) Develop a statewide plan to address the provision of broader behavioral health services to children in the juvenile justice system. (4) Develop a plan for the provision of transitional services for a child who is a ward of the department of correction. (5) Develop a plan for the juvenile diversion and community alternatives grant programs. Provides that the oversight body shall, not later than July 1, 2023, submit to the commission and the legislative council: (1) the plan for the juvenile diversion and community alternatives grant programs; and (2) the juvenile justice data collection plan and the plan for the use of screening tools, assessments, and services. Requires the judicial conference of Indiana to develop statewide juvenile probation standards that are aligned with research based practices, and requires the board of directors of the judicial conference of Indiana to approve the standards by July 1, 2023. Requires the use of a risk and needs assessment tool, a risk screening tool, and a diagnostic assessment when evaluating a child at specific points in the juvenile justice system to identify the child's risk for reoffense. Requires an intake officer and the juvenile court to use the results of a detention tool to inform the use of secure detention and document the reason for the use of detention if the tool is overridden. Requires a court to: (1) after use of a detention tool, include in a court order the reason for a juvenile detention override; and (2) submit details of the juvenile detention override to the office of judicial administration (office). Requires the office to provide an annual report to the governor, chief justice, and legislative council before December 1 of each year that includes information about a court's use of a detention tool and reasons for overriding the results of the detention tool. Provides that a child less than 12 years of age cannot be detained unless detention is essential to protect the community and no reasonable alternatives exist to reduce the risk. Establishes a procedure for juvenile diversion. Requires the office to provide an annual report to the governor, chief justice, and legislative council before December 1 of each year that includes data on any child diverted through the juvenile diversion program. Repeals provisions requiring a child who participates in a program of informal adjustment to pay an informal adjustment program fee. Provides that a child who is a ward of the department of correction may receive at least three months of transitional services to support reintegration of the child back into the community and to reduce recidivism. Requires the department of correction to provide an annual report to the governor, chief justice, and legislative council before December 1 of each year that includes collected data that will help assess the impact of reintegration improvements for juveniles, including tracking recidivism beyond incarceration and into the adult system. Provides that a juvenile court may recommend telehealth services as an alternative to a child receiving a diagnostic assessment. Establishes: (1) the juvenile diversion and community alternatives grant programs and grant programs fund; and (2) the juvenile behavioral health competitive grant pilot program and grant pilot program fund; as of July 1, 2023. Requires the Indiana criminal justice institute (institute) to administer each program and fund. Requires the local or regional justice reinvestment advisory council or another local collaborative body to oversee certain juvenile community alternatives grants awarded to a county. Requires the institute to prepare an annual report to the governor, chief justice, and legislative council before December 1 of each year that details certain performance measures that counties receiving grants must collect and report. Requires the office of judicial administration to administer the statewide juvenile justice data aggregation plan. Makes conforming changes. Makes a technical correction."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1359"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1359 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Department of Child Services", "CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Juvenile Courts and Proceedings", "CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Juvenile Delinquents", "CORRECTION", "Department of"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Jon Ford", "Linda Rogers", "Michael Crider", "Wendy McNamara"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 27
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c3cc3221-7e4c-4a6f-9271-6b55ad329dc9"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1359"
+source_hash: "0f7aadc95e17a4bac005d5ff40a765c5847bf1ffe4aa16207e32482410fa1b9a"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1359 (2022) — Juvenile law matters.
+
+Requires the commission on improving the status of children in Indiana (commission) to create a statewide juvenile justice oversight body (oversight body) to do the following: (1) Develop a plan to collect and report statewide juvenile justice data. (2) Establish procedures and policies related to the use of certain screening tools and assessments. (3) Develop a statewide plan to address the provision of broader behavioral health services to children in the juvenile justice system. (4) Develop a plan for the provision of transitional services for a child who is a ward of the department of correction. (5) Develop a plan for the juvenile diversion and community alternatives grant programs. Provides that the oversight body shall, not later than July 1, 2023, submit to the commission and the legislative council: (1) the plan for the juvenile diversion and community alternatives grant programs; and (2) the juvenile justice data collection plan and the plan for the use of screening tools, assessments, and services. Requires the judicial conference of Indiana to develop statewide juvenile probation standards that are aligned with research based practices, and requires the board of directors of the judicial conference of Indiana to approve the standards by July 1, 2023. Requires the use of a risk and needs assessment tool, a risk screening tool, and a diagnostic assessment when evaluating a child at specific points in the juvenile justice system to identify the child's risk for reoffense. Requires an intake officer and the juvenile court to use the results of a detention tool to inform the use of secure detention and document the reason for the use of detention if the tool is overridden. Requires a court to: (1) after use of a detention tool, include in a court order the reason for a juvenile detention override; and (2) submit details of the juvenile detention override to the office of judicial administration (office). Requires the office to provide an annual report to the governor, chief justice, and legislative council before December 1 of each year that includes information about a court's use of a detention tool and reasons for overriding the results of the detention tool. Provides that a child less than 12 years of age cannot be detained unless detention is essential to protect the community and no reasonable alternatives exist to reduce the risk. Establishes a procedure for juvenile diversion. Requires the office to provide an annual report to the governor, chief justice, and legislative council before December 1 of each year that includes data on any child diverted through the juvenile diversion program. Repeals provisions requiring a child who participates in a program of informal adjustment to pay an informal adjustment program fee. Provides that a child who is a ward of the department of correction may receive at least three months of transitional services to support reintegration of the child back into the community and to reduce recidivism. Requires the department of correction to provide an annual report to the governor, chief justice, and legislative council before December 1 of each year that includes collected data that will help assess the impact of reintegration improvements for juveniles, including tracking recidivism beyond incarceration and into the adult system. Provides that a juvenile court may recommend telehealth services as an alternative to a child receiving a diagnostic assessment. Establishes: (1) the juvenile diversion and community alternatives grant programs and grant programs fund; and (2) the juvenile behavioral health competitive grant pilot program and grant pilot program fund; as of July 1, 2023. Requires the Indiana criminal justice institute (institute) to administer each program and fund. Requires the local or regional justice reinvestment advisory council or another local collaborative body to oversee certain juvenile community alternatives grants awarded to a county. Requires the institute to prepare an annual report to the governor, chief justice, and legislative council before December 1 of each year that details certain performance measures that counties receiving grants must collect and report. Requires the office of judicial administration to administer the statewide juvenile justice data aggregation plan. Makes conforming changes. Makes a technical correction.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1359/versions/HB1359.05.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1359/versions/HB1359.06.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1359/versions/HB1359.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1359/versions/HB1359.04.COMS)
+5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1359/versions/HB1359.03.COMS)
+6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1359/versions/HB1359.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1359 - McNamara - 3rd Reading — **92–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Wendy McNamara — primary (person)
+- Anthony Cook — coauthor (person)
+- Eddie Melton — cosponsor (person)
+- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
+- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
+- Kyle Walker — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
+- Robin Shackleford — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Coauthored by Representatives Cook, Davis, Shackleford
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative McNamara
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-25** Senate sponsors: Senators Crider, Ford Jon, Rogers
+- **2022-01-25** Cosponsor: Senator Walker K
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 89: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-15** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Senator Melton added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #4 (Crider) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 311: yeas 47, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 334: yeas 93, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 101
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/c3cc3221-7e4c-4a6f-9271-6b55ad329dc9`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1361.md

@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "TANF and child care assistance eligibility."
+description: "Provides, for purposes of the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program (TANF), that a TANF assistance group that has qualified for and is receiving assistance under TANF does not cease to qualify for assistance under TANF due solely to an increase in the value of the resources of the TANF assistance group so long as the resources of the TANF assistance group are valued at not more than $10,000. Provides that: (1) the value of a child's primary residence; and (2) $20,000 of total equity value in motor vehicles belonging to members of a child's family; are exempt from consideration for purposes of determining the child's eligibility for TANF. Provides that up to $15,000 in income earned by a household member while the household member is a student participating in or pursuing: (1) the household member's first postsecondary degree; (2) a workforce certificate; (3) a preapprenticeship; or (4) an apprenticeship; may not be considered in determining the amount of assistance for which the household is eligible under the Child Care and Development Fund voucher program."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1361"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1361 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Care Programs", "WELFARE generally"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Chuck Goodrich", "Dennis Kruse", "Linda Rogers"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 23
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ba7b24a0-d3cb-4233-bbad-d35864184705"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1361"
+source_hash: "c791ed8b920af7ea4c7092509b046d9683c5bf2dd817d2246fbb35d6495be75e"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1361 (2022) — TANF and child care assistance eligibility.
+
+Provides, for purposes of the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program (TANF), that a TANF assistance group that has qualified for and is receiving assistance under TANF does not cease to qualify for assistance under TANF due solely to an increase in the value of the resources of the TANF assistance group so long as the resources of the TANF assistance group are valued at not more than $10,000. Provides that: (1) the value of a child's primary residence; and (2) $20,000 of total equity value in motor vehicles belonging to members of a child's family; are exempt from consideration for purposes of determining the child's eligibility for TANF. Provides that up to $15,000 in income earned by a household member while the household member is a student participating in or pursuing: (1) the household member's first postsecondary degree; (2) a workforce certificate; (3) a preapprenticeship; or (4) an apprenticeship; may not be considered in determining the amount of assistance for which the household is eligible under the Child Care and Development Fund voucher program.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1361/versions/HB1361.05.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1361/versions/HB1361.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1361/versions/HB1361.03.COMS)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1361/versions/HB1361.04.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1361/versions/HB1361.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1361 - Rogers - 3rd Reading — **45–3** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Chuck Goodrich — primary (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Cherrish Pryor — coauthor (person)
+- David Niezgodski — cosponsor (person)
+- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
+- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
+- J.D. Prescott — coauthor (person)
+- Jon Ford — cosponsor (person)
+- Liz Brown — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+- Robert Behning — coauthor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Coauthored by Representatives Behning, Prescott, Pryor
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Goodrich
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Rogers and Kruse
+- **2022-01-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 141: yeas 86, nays 2 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-28** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-14** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-24** Senators Charbonneau, Brown L, Ford Jon added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senators Niezgodski and Qaddoura added as cosponsors
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 312: yeas 45, nays 3 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House without amendments
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 83
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/ba7b24a0-d3cb-4233-bbad-d35864184705`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1363.md

@@ -0,0 +1,94 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Department of child services matters."
+description: "Repeals provisions under which certain parties may file a petition during a child in need of services proceeding to require a parent, guardian, or custodian of the child to participate in a program of care, treatment, or rehabilitation for the child. Provides that a party that receives notice of a motion filed by the department of child services (department) to change the out-of-home placement of a child has ten days (rather then 15 days, under current law) to file a written objection and initiate a hearing regarding the motion. Requires the department to file a motion with a juvenile court in order to change the out-of-home placement of a child who: (1) has been in the same out-of-home placement for one year or more; and (2) is in a foster family home or in the care of a relative. Allows the person with whom a child is placed to waive the person's right to contest a motion filed by the department to change the child's placement, and allows the juvenile court to make an expedited ruling on the motion if the court is provided with written notice of the person's waiver. Provides that a child is a child in need of services if the child is a victim of certain offenses committed by a parent, guardian, or custodian of the child. Provides for a defense to prosecution for possession of child pornography for: (1) a department employee acting within the scope of the employee's duties; and (2) an attorney acting in the attorney's capacity as legal counsel for a client. Specifies that costs paid from COVID-19 federal stimulus funds may not be disallowed when setting rates for 2023.Provides that a person who knowingly or intentionally produces, disseminates, or possesses with intent to disseminate an image that depicts or describes sexual conduct: (1) by a child who the person knows is less than 18 years of age; (2) by a child or a person who appears to be a child, if the image is obscene; or (3) that is simulated sexual conduct involving a representation that appears to be a child, if the representation of the image is obscene; commits the offense of child exploitation. Provides that a person who, with intent to view the image, knowingly or intentionally possesses or accesses an image that depicts or describes sexual conduct: (1) by a child who the person knows is less than 18 years of age; (2) by a child or a person who appears to be a child, if the image is obscene; or (3) that is simulated sexual conduct involving a representation that appears to be a child, if the representation of the image is obscene; commits the offense of possession of child pornography. Specifies that it is not a required element of the offense of child exploitation or possession of child pornography that the child depicted actually exists under certain circumstances. Defines \"image\". Provides for a defense to prosecution for possession of child pornography for: (1) a department of child services employee acting within the scope of the employee's duties; and (2) an attorney acting in the attorney's capacity as legal counsel for a client. Makes conforming changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1363"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1363 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Department of Child Services"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "Greg Walker", "John Young"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 31
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-11"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/6703ae2a-5add-4238-a56e-654de83b7b55"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1363"
+source_hash: "c05ab2a4d455d32640e188501a5fcaa0bcf3902d27220a65fc51b42bb70cb4ad"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1363 (2022) — Department of child services matters.
+
+Repeals provisions under which certain parties may file a petition during a child in need of services proceeding to require a parent, guardian, or custodian of the child to participate in a program of care, treatment, or rehabilitation for the child. Provides that a party that receives notice of a motion filed by the department of child services (department) to change the out-of-home placement of a child has ten days (rather then 15 days, under current law) to file a written objection and initiate a hearing regarding the motion. Requires the department to file a motion with a juvenile court in order to change the out-of-home placement of a child who: (1) has been in the same out-of-home placement for one year or more; and (2) is in a foster family home or in the care of a relative. Allows the person with whom a child is placed to waive the person's right to contest a motion filed by the department to change the child's placement, and allows the juvenile court to make an expedited ruling on the motion if the court is provided with written notice of the person's waiver. Provides that a child is a child in need of services if the child is a victim of certain offenses committed by a parent, guardian, or custodian of the child. Provides for a defense to prosecution for possession of child pornography for: (1) a department employee acting within the scope of the employee's duties; and (2) an attorney acting in the attorney's capacity as legal counsel for a client. Specifies that costs paid from COVID-19 federal stimulus funds may not be disallowed when setting rates for 2023.Provides that a person who knowingly or intentionally produces, disseminates, or possesses with intent to disseminate an image that depicts or describes sexual conduct: (1) by a child who the person knows is less than 18 years of age; (2) by a child or a person who appears to be a child, if the image is obscene; or (3) that is simulated sexual conduct involving a representation that appears to be a child, if the representation of the image is obscene; commits the offense of child exploitation. Provides that a person who, with intent to view the image, knowingly or intentionally possesses or accesses an image that depicts or describes sexual conduct: (1) by a child who the person knows is less than 18 years of age; (2) by a child or a person who appears to be a child, if the image is obscene; or (3) that is simulated sexual conduct involving a representation that appears to be a child, if the representation of the image is obscene; commits the offense of possession of child pornography. Specifies that it is not a required element of the offense of child exploitation or possession of child pornography that the child depicted actually exists under certain circumstances. Defines "image". Provides for a defense to prosecution for possession of child pornography for: (1) a department of child services employee acting within the scope of the employee's duties; and (2) an attorney acting in the attorney's capacity as legal counsel for a client. Makes conforming changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1363/versions/HB1363.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1363/versions/HB1363.05.ENRS)
+3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1363/versions/HB1363.02.COMH)
+4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1363/versions/HB1363.03.COMS)
+5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1363/versions/HB1363.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1363 - Young J - 3rd Reading — **94–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Greg Walker — primary (person)
+- John Young — primary (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-11** Authored by Representative Young J
+- **2022-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Reassigned to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs `referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-25** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsors: Senators Walker G and Koch
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 152: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #9 (Brown L) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #2 (Walker G) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #5 (Young M) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Amendment #8 (Pol) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 313: yeas 46, nays 2 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-03** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-03** House dissented from Senate amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-03** House conferees appointed: Young J and Summers
+- **2022-03-03** House advisors appointed: DeVon, Lauer, Hamilton and Hatfield
+- **2022-03-03** Senate conferees appointed: Walker G and Pol
+- **2022-03-03** Senate advisors appointed: Koch and Randolph Lonnie M
+- **2022-03-08** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-08** House reconsidered and concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 368: yeas 86, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 172
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/6703ae2a-5add-4238-a56e-654de83b7b55`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/hb-1410.md

@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Mandatory job search for TANF eligibility."
+description: "Requires the secretary of family and social services (secretary) to adopt rules concerning evidence of job search activities for certain applicants and certain recipients under the federal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. Allows the secretary to suspend the rules for individuals residing in specified areas. Requires the secretary to amend two provisions in the Indiana Administrative Code to conform with those rules. Specifies certain exceptions."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "HB 1410"
+citation: "Indiana HB 1410 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ADMINISTRATIVE CODE; INDIANA REGISTER", "FAMILY AND SOCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION", "WELFARE generally"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Andy Zay", "Jon Ford", "Robert Morris"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-13"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/828b3142-2ab2-4636-98fe-148ecf0305cc"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/house/1410"
+source_hash: "378bd66c04818592d0ff5d44943c5e4d4db6521b255e1f95803f8f34abd0da4b"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana HB 1410 (2022) — Mandatory job search for TANF eligibility.
+
+Requires the secretary of family and social services (secretary) to adopt rules concerning evidence of job search activities for certain applicants and certain recipients under the federal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. Allows the secretary to suspend the rules for individuals residing in specified areas. Requires the secretary to amend two provisions in the Indiana Administrative Code to conform with those rules. Specifies certain exceptions.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1410/versions/HB1410.04.ENRS)
+2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1410/versions/HB1410.02.COMH)
+3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1410/versions/HB1410.03.COMS)
+4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/HB1410/versions/HB1410.01.INTR)
+
+## Votes
+
+- HB 1410 - Zay - 3rd Reading — **36–12** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Andy Zay — primary (person)
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Robert Morris — primary (person)
+- Dale DeVon — coauthor (person)
+- Eric Koch — cosponsor (person)
+- J.D. Prescott — coauthor (person)
+- Shane Lindauer — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-13** Coauthored by Representatives DeVon, Lindauer, Prescott
+- **2022-01-13** Authored by Representative Morris
+- **2022-01-13** First reading: referred to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-25** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Zay
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 155: yeas 68, nays 24 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the Senate
+- **2022-02-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Senator Koch added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Senator Ford Jon added as second sponsor
+- **2022-03-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 314: yeas 36, nays 12 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-02** Returned to the House with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 333: yeas 68, nays 24 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 102
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/828b3142-2ab2-4636-98fe-148ecf0305cc`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-1.md

@@ -0,0 +1,90 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Automatic taxpayer refund."
+description: "Removes a provision that requires taxpayers to have adjusted gross income tax liability in order to qualify for an automatic taxpayer refund. Makes clarifying changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 1"
+citation: "Indiana SB 1 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["INCOME TAXES", "Adjusted Gross Income Taxes"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ryan Mishler", "Timothy Brown", "Travis Holdman"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 24
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/6544c722-a277-4aac-8f8c-4c3c90c641af"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/1"
+source_hash: "21be14bf64842d2e9b0e8215eaf17a6c8a36494bfe1836115fa721fa35c78da1"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 1 (2022) — Automatic taxpayer refund.
+
+Removes a provision that requires taxpayers to have adjusted gross income tax liability in order to qualify for an automatic taxpayer refund. Makes clarifying changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0001/versions/SB0001.04.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0001/versions/SB0001.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0001/versions/SB0001.03.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0001/versions/SB0001.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 1 - Brown, T. - 3rd Reading — **88–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ryan Mishler — primary (person)
+- Timothy Brown — primary (person)
+- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
+- Andy Zay — coauthor (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — coauthor (person)
+- Ed Charbonneau — coauthor (person)
+- Gregory Porter — cosponsor (person)
+- Mike Gaskill — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Holdman
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Mishler added as second author
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Gaskill added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 22: yeas 46, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-20** House sponsor: Representative Brown T
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Charbonneau added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Kruse added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Zay added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-08** Representative Porter added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-15** Amendment #1 (Porter) ruled out of order `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-15** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 197: yeas 89, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-18** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-02-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 2
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/6544c722-a277-4aac-8f8c-4c3c90c641af`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-11.md

@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Display of historical documents."
+description: "Provides that a document of educational and historical significance with acknowledged religious history (document) may be displayed on property owned by the state. Provides that a display of a document may be accompanied by a statement providing its context in American history. Provides that a document may only be displayed if the document is: (1) donated; (2) purchased with funds made available through voluntary contributions to the Indiana department of administration (department); or (3) reprinted from a document donated or purchased with contributions to the department. Requires, upon request, the department to provide certain documents to a state office, clerk of court, judge, or legislative body."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 11"
+citation: "Indiana SB 11 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHURCHES AND RELIGIONS", "HISTORICAL ORGANIZATIONS; HISTORIC SITES AND PRESERVATION"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Dennis Kruse", "Jeff Raatz", "Robert Behning"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 21
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-08"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/926cb301-51c2-4d3c-8196-2102dab3e8b1"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/11"
+source_hash: "57f55c7c9279e2722bf5b32fade72f1c355f1677d6b1accf60c0ac117352ad1b"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 11 (2022) — Display of historical documents.
+
+Provides that a document of educational and historical significance with acknowledged religious history (document) may be displayed on property owned by the state. Provides that a display of a document may be accompanied by a statement providing its context in American history. Provides that a document may only be displayed if the document is: (1) donated; (2) purchased with funds made available through voluntary contributions to the Indiana department of administration (department); or (3) reprinted from a document donated or purchased with contributions to the department. Requires, upon request, the department to provide certain documents to a state office, clerk of court, judge, or legislative body.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0011/versions/SB0011.03.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0011/versions/SB0011.05.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0011/versions/SB0011.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0011/versions/SB0011.04.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0011/versions/SB0011.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 11 - Behning - 3rd Reading — **89–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Dennis Kruse — primary (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
+- Robert Behning — primary (person)
+- Anthony Cook — cosponsor (person)
+- James Tomes — coauthor (person)
+- John Bartlett — cosponsor (person)
+- Timothy Wesco — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Kruse
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Raatz added as second author
+- **2022-01-13** Senator Tomes added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-27** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-31** Amendment #2 (Yoder) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-31** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 137: yeas 40, nays 9 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** House sponsor: Representative Behning
+- **2022-02-01** Cosponsors: Representatives Cook, Wesco, Bartlett
+- **2022-02-02** Referred to the House
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 222: yeas 89, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-08** Public Law 39
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/926cb301-51c2-4d3c-8196-2102dab3e8b1`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-115.md

@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "School employee misconduct."
+description: "Provides that a policy adopted by a school corporation, charter school, or nonpublic school with at least one employee addressing expanded criminal history checks or expanded child protection index checks (background checks) must prohibit the hiring of, continuing the employment of, contracting with, or continuing to contract with a person who has been convicted of an offense requiring license revocation, unless the conviction has been reversed, vacated, or set aside on appeal. (Current law provides that such a policy addressing background checks must prohibit the hiring of a person who has been convicted of an offense requiring license revocation, unless the conviction has been reversed, vacated, or set aside on appeal.) Provides that: (1) a school corporation; (2) a charter school; or (3) an entity: (A) with which a school corporation contracts for services; and (B) that has employees who are likely to have direct, ongoing contact with children within the scope of the employees' employment; shall consider whether information obtained from the background checks concerning an individual's conviction for certain offenses constitutes grounds to not employ, not contract with, or to terminate the employment of or contract with the individual. Provides that, in the event that an entity obtains information that an individual employed by the entity who works at a particular school corporation or charter school has been convicted of certain offenses, the entity shall immediately notify the school corporation or charter school of the employee's conviction. Makes changes to the list of offenses for which the department of education shall permanently revoke a teacher's license. Makes conforming changes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 115"
+citation: "Indiana SB 115 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Criminal History Information", "SCHOOLS", "Officers and Employees (other than teachers)", "SCHOOLS", "Teachers"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "John Young", "Michael Crider", "Mike Bohacek"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 33
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/8514ce85-84da-40d8-9cdb-1e51cac76c56"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/115"
+source_hash: "2662dc6abb28f0ed9681c7ba57f6fbe5c964d6a50923125f43af65deb4bd5d91"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 115 (2022) — School employee misconduct.
+
+Provides that a policy adopted by a school corporation, charter school, or nonpublic school with at least one employee addressing expanded criminal history checks or expanded child protection index checks (background checks) must prohibit the hiring of, continuing the employment of, contracting with, or continuing to contract with a person who has been convicted of an offense requiring license revocation, unless the conviction has been reversed, vacated, or set aside on appeal. (Current law provides that such a policy addressing background checks must prohibit the hiring of a person who has been convicted of an offense requiring license revocation, unless the conviction has been reversed, vacated, or set aside on appeal.) Provides that: (1) a school corporation; (2) a charter school; or (3) an entity: (A) with which a school corporation contracts for services; and (B) that has employees who are likely to have direct, ongoing contact with children within the scope of the employees' employment; shall consider whether information obtained from the background checks concerning an individual's conviction for certain offenses constitutes grounds to not employ, not contract with, or to terminate the employment of or contract with the individual. Provides that, in the event that an entity obtains information that an individual employed by the entity who works at a particular school corporation or charter school has been convicted of certain offenses, the entity shall immediately notify the school corporation or charter school of the employee's conviction. Makes changes to the list of offenses for which the department of education shall permanently revoke a teacher's license. Makes conforming changes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0115/versions/SB0115.03.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0115/versions/SB0115.05.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0115/versions/SB0115.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0115/versions/SB0115.04.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0115/versions/SB0115.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 115 - Young J - 3rd Reading — **93–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- John Young — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
+- Erin Houchin — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Freeman
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Senator Houchin added as second author
+- **2022-01-10** Senator Crider added as third author
+- **2022-01-27** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-31** Amendment #3 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-31** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senator Houchin removed as second author
+- **2022-01-31** Senator Bohacek added as second author
+- **2022-01-31** Senator Houchin added as coauthor
+- **2022-02-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 145: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** House sponsor: Representative Young J
+- **2022-02-02** Referred to the House
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 293: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-01** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-03-01** Senate dissented from House amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** House conferees appointed: Young J and Smith V
+- **2022-03-02** House advisors appointed: Thompson, Ziemke, Klinker and Pfaff
+- **2022-03-02** Senate conferees appointed: Freeman and Yoder
+- **2022-03-02** Senate advisors appointed: Crider, Ford J.D. and Bohacek
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-07** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 353: yeas 95, nays 0
+- **2022-03-08** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 344: yeas 50, nays 0
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 125
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/8514ce85-84da-40d8-9cdb-1e51cac76c56`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-117.md

@@ -0,0 +1,104 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Police log information."
+description: "Provides that certain information contained in a daily log of a law enforcement agency relating to the victim of a crime or delinquent act who is less than 18 years of age may not be disclosed by a public agency without the consent of the child's parent, guardian, or custodian, unless access to the records is specifically required by a state or federal statute or is ordered by a court under the rules of discovery. Provides that the information may be disclosed to the department of child services. Provides that a law enforcement agency shall maintain a daily log or record that lists suspected or investigated crimes, accidents, or complaints. (Current law provides that a law enforcement agency shall maintain a daily log or record that lists suspected crimes, accidents, or complaints.) Prohibits, after June 30, 2023, the broadcast of a Social Security number by police radio unless the broadcast is encrypted."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 117"
+citation: "Indiana SB 117 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Crimes Against Children", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "City Police", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "County Sheriffs and Sheriffs' Departments", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "State Police", "PUBLIC RECORDS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "Kyle Walker", "Linda Rogers", "Steve Bartels"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 32
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/260f1d89-6308-480f-aa75-279fa07f0bdf"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/117"
+source_hash: "1a411b980339a8605f2290bd12f68d10704767eadb8b3a16671835ac5f19682f"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 117 (2022) — Police log information.
+
+Provides that certain information contained in a daily log of a law enforcement agency relating to the victim of a crime or delinquent act who is less than 18 years of age may not be disclosed by a public agency without the consent of the child's parent, guardian, or custodian, unless access to the records is specifically required by a state or federal statute or is ordered by a court under the rules of discovery. Provides that the information may be disclosed to the department of child services. Provides that a law enforcement agency shall maintain a daily log or record that lists suspected or investigated crimes, accidents, or complaints. (Current law provides that a law enforcement agency shall maintain a daily log or record that lists suspected crimes, accidents, or complaints.) Prohibits, after June 30, 2023, the broadcast of a Social Security number by police radio unless the broadcast is encrypted.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0117/versions/SB0117.05.ENGH)
+2. **Engrossed Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0117/versions/SB0117.03.ENGS)
+3. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0117/versions/SB0117.06.ENRH)
+4. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0117/versions/SB0117.01.INTR)
+5. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0117/versions/SB0117.04.COMH)
+6. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0117/versions/SB0117.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 117 - Walker K - 3rd Reading — **46–0** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Steve Bartels — primary (person)
+- Andy Zay — coauthor (person)
+- David Niezgodski — coauthor (person)
+- J.D. Ford — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — coauthor (person)
+- Mitch Gore — cosponsor (person)
+- Randall Frye — cosponsor (person)
+- Rodney Pol — coauthor (person)
+- Shelli Yoder — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Walker K
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-06** Senator Rogers added as second author
+- **2022-01-06** Senator Koch added as third author
+- **2022-01-12** Senator Pol added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-12** Senator Yoder added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Amendment #2 (Walker K) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 26: yeas 46, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-20** House sponsor: Representative Bartels
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Ford J.D. added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Niezgodski added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Zay added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Senator Randolph added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-08** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-08** Representative Gore M added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-10** Representative Frye added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-14** Amendment #1 (Bartels) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Amendment #2 (Bartels) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 184: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-21** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-02-22** Senate concurred in House amendments; Roll Call 247: yeas 47, nays 1 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 86
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/260f1d89-6308-480f-aa75-279fa07f0bdf`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-119.md

@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Taxation of farm property."
+description: "Makes new farm equipment and new agricultural improvements eligible for local tax abatement using the same procedures for tax abatement under current law for new manufacturing equipment, new research and development equipment, new logistical distribution equipment, and new information technology equipment, or redevelopment and rehabilitation in the case of new agricultural improvements. Limits an abatement schedule for new farm equipment and new agricultural improvements to not more than five years. Specifies how agricultural improvements shall be assessed for tax purposes."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 119"
+citation: "Indiana SB 119 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["AGRICULTURE generally", "LAND AND LANDOWNERS", "PROPERTY", "PROPERTY TAXES generally", "PROPERTY TAXES", "Assessments", "Notices", "and Penalties"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Harold Slager", "Kevin Boehnlein", "Rick Niemeyer"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 25
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ad9db8e8-d36d-4fcc-b50d-6a4e55a462f1"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/119"
+source_hash: "bbe96216d32daa1ccc439bace3098cd86a3e257bc39dbb50e09e035ea61271c7"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 119 (2022) — Taxation of farm property.
+
+Makes new farm equipment and new agricultural improvements eligible for local tax abatement using the same procedures for tax abatement under current law for new manufacturing equipment, new research and development equipment, new logistical distribution equipment, and new information technology equipment, or redevelopment and rehabilitation in the case of new agricultural improvements. Limits an abatement schedule for new farm equipment and new agricultural improvements to not more than five years. Specifies how agricultural improvements shall be assessed for tax purposes.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0119/versions/SB0119.04.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0119/versions/SB0119.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0119/versions/SB0119.03.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0119/versions/SB0119.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 119 - Slager - 3rd Reading — **76–16** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
+- Harold Slager — primary (person)
+- Kevin Boehnlein — primary (person)
+- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
+- Brian Buchanan — coauthor (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — coauthor (person)
+- Jeffrey Thompson — cosponsor (person)
+- Mike Aylesworth — cosponsor (person)
+- Robert Cherry — cosponsor (person)
+- Timothy Lanane — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Niemeyer
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Boehnlein added as second author
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Buchanan added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 48: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-24** House sponsor: Representative Slager
+- **2022-01-24** Cosponsors: Representatives Cherry and Aylesworth
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Boehnlein removed as second author
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Charbonneau added as second author
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Boehnlein added as third author
+- **2022-01-24** Senators Lanane and Kruse added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-10** Representative Thompson added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 185: yeas 76, nays 16 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-02-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 8
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/ad9db8e8-d36d-4fcc-b50d-6a4e55a462f1`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-12.md

@@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Semiquincentennial commission."
+description: "Establishes a commission to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 12"
+citation: "Indiana SB 12 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["COMMISSIONS OR COUNCILS", "Creation of New Agencies", "HISTORICAL ORGANIZATIONS; HISTORIC SITES AND PRESERVATION"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Dennis Kruse", "Jeff Raatz", "Jerry Torr"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 25
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c3083f0a-8278-4583-9573-c8e7642b3e44"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/12"
+source_hash: "574ace67cf794250d25fc4ab2f5657dc0ce627ae1f53f051d6fe91fa5691d3ec"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 12 (2022) — Semiquincentennial commission.
+
+Establishes a commission to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0012/versions/SB0012.04.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0012/versions/SB0012.06.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0012/versions/SB0012.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0012/versions/SB0012.05.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0012/versions/SB0012.02.COMS)
+6. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0012/versions/SB0012.03.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 12 - Torr - 3rd Reading — **91–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Dennis Kruse — primary (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
+- Jerry Torr — primary (person)
+- Greg Taylor — coauthor (person)
+- J.D. Ford — coauthor (person)
+- J.D. Prescott — cosponsor (person)
+- James Tomes — coauthor (person)
+- John Bartlett — cosponsor (person)
+- Kevin Boehnlein — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — coauthor (person)
+- Matt Lehman — cosponsor (person)
+- Susan Glick — coauthor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Kruse
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Raatz added as second author
+- **2022-01-13** Senator Tomes added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Senators Taylor G, Becker, Boehnlein, Ford J.D. added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-27** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Senator Glick added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-31** Amendment #1 (Ford J.D.) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-31** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senator Randolph added as coauthor
+- **2022-02-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 138: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** House sponsor: Representative Torr
+- **2022-02-01** Cosponsors: Representatives Lehman, Bartlett, Prescott
+- **2022-02-02** Referred to the House
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 223: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 3
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/c3083f0a-8278-4583-9573-c8e7642b3e44`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-123.md

@@ -0,0 +1,108 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Dyslexia screening and intervention."
+description: "Provides that the dyslexia screening and intervention provisions apply to: (1) qualified districts or qualified high schools; and (2) innovation network schools. Provides that the following may not waive or suspend the dyslexia screening and intervention provisions: (1) A coalition of continuous improvement school districts. (2) State accredited public schools. Adds, for consistency, the dyslexia screening and intervention provisions to the list of statutes that apply to charter schools. (Under current law, the dyslexia screening and intervention requirements already apply to charter schools because of the language in the dyslexia screening and intervention provisions.)"
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 123"
+citation: "Indiana SB 123 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["SCHOOLS generally (K-12)", "SCHOOLS", "Pupils (other than disciplinary matters)"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Erin Houchin", "John Crane", "Mike Speedy"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 37
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-15"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/d09a10cb-a144-4eef-897d-71169e259cea"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/123"
+source_hash: "abaf39a666408bb67e47175c80ab2edb16aef9e033675423c71456a737482300"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 123 (2022) — Dyslexia screening and intervention.
+
+Provides that the dyslexia screening and intervention provisions apply to: (1) qualified districts or qualified high schools; and (2) innovation network schools. Provides that the following may not waive or suspend the dyslexia screening and intervention provisions: (1) A coalition of continuous improvement school districts. (2) State accredited public schools. Adds, for consistency, the dyslexia screening and intervention provisions to the list of statutes that apply to charter schools. (Under current law, the dyslexia screening and intervention requirements already apply to charter schools because of the language in the dyslexia screening and intervention provisions.)
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0123/versions/SB0123.04.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0123/versions/SB0123.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0123/versions/SB0123.03.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0123/versions/SB0123.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 123 - Speedy - 3rd Reading — **92–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Erin Houchin — primary (person)
+- John Crane — primary (person)
+- Mike Speedy — primary (person)
+- Chip Perfect — coauthor (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — coauthor (person)
+- Fady Qaddoura — coauthor (person)
+- James Buck — coauthor (person)
+- Kyle Walker — coauthor (person)
+- Linda Rogers — coauthor (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — coauthor (person)
+- Ron Alting — coauthor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Senator Houchin added as second author
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Freeman
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-24** Senators Walker K, Rogers, Qaddoura added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-25** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 70: yeas 46, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-25** House sponsor: Representative Speedy
+- **2022-01-25** Senator Buck added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Senators Kruse, Alting, Becker, Crane added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-25** Senator Perfect added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Houchin removed as second author
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Crane removed as coauthor
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Crane added as second author
+- **2022-02-01** Senator Houchin added as third author
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 232: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-02-28** Senate dissented from House amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-28** House conferees appointed: Speedy and Pfaff
+- **2022-02-28** House advisors appointed: Jordan, Davis and Klinker
+- **2022-03-01** Senate conferees appointed: Freeman and Qaddoura
+- **2022-03-01** Senate advisors appointed: Crane and Yoder
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-07** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-07** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 354: yeas 95, nays 0
+- **2022-03-08** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 345: yeas 50, nays 0
+- **2022-03-08** Senator Bohacek added as coauthor
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-15** Public Law 126
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/d09a10cb-a144-4eef-897d-71169e259cea`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-125.md

@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Technical corrections."
+description: "Addresses technical errors in the Indiana Code, including spelling, tabulation, formatting, grammatical, and cross reference issues. Removes \"empty\" chapters which are no longer in use. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the code revision commission.)"
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 125"
+citation: "Indiana SB 125 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["INDIANA CODE"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Dennis Kruse", "Eric Koch", "John Young", "Michael Young"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 20
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/073bc43d-193d-4491-8602-3a4332d396fc"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/125"
+source_hash: "65b4828f5deaa9aace0537599f6fc8c3788ae7208b3f5ac1550a674f519972a8"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 125 (2022) — Technical corrections.
+
+Addresses technical errors in the Indiana Code, including spelling, tabulation, formatting, grammatical, and cross reference issues. Removes "empty" chapters which are no longer in use. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the code revision commission.)
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0125/versions/SB0125.04.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0125/versions/SB0125.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0125/versions/SB0125.03.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0125/versions/SB0125.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 125 - Young J - 3rd Reading — **93–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Dennis Kruse — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- John Young — primary (person)
+- Michael Young — primary (person)
+- Aaron Freeman — coauthor (person)
+- Greg Taylor — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Young M
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-18** Senator Koch added as second author
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 49: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-24** House sponsor: Representative Young J
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Kruse added as third author
+- **2022-01-24** Senators Taylor G and Freeman added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 186: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-02-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 9
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/073bc43d-193d-4491-8602-3a4332d396fc`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-129.md

@@ -0,0 +1,82 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Seed tests."
+description: "Requires the state seed commissioner to charge fees for testing seed for purity and germination that are commensurate with fees that are standard in the seed testing industry. Repeals certain requirements for agricultural seed in packages that are not more than one pound. Provides that $25 is the minimum fee to register pure or mixed cultures of microorganisms and materials with the state chemist. Allows the state chemist to adopt rules to establish fees that are necessary for the administration of certain laws concerning the sale and transfer of plant cultures, including costs of inspections, registration of products, and product analysis. Voids rules concerning fees for seed analysis, testing, and examination."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 129"
+citation: "Indiana SB 129 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ADMINISTRATIVE CODE; INDIANA REGISTER", "AGRICULTURE", "Farm Products and Commodities", "HORTICULTURE"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Don Lehe", "Jean Leising", "Susan Glick"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 19
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/4a9df0c4-49ab-4627-835d-eb01dc643086"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/129"
+source_hash: "9d54e28a129da186e4f1b9315f6d0dea9d4e2e795d86a5eece09202cb23232ee"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 129 (2022) — Seed tests.
+
+Requires the state seed commissioner to charge fees for testing seed for purity and germination that are commensurate with fees that are standard in the seed testing industry. Repeals certain requirements for agricultural seed in packages that are not more than one pound. Provides that $25 is the minimum fee to register pure or mixed cultures of microorganisms and materials with the state chemist. Allows the state chemist to adopt rules to establish fees that are necessary for the administration of certain laws concerning the sale and transfer of plant cultures, including costs of inspections, registration of products, and product analysis. Voids rules concerning fees for seed analysis, testing, and examination.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0129/versions/SB0129.04.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0129/versions/SB0129.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0129/versions/SB0129.03.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0129/versions/SB0129.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 129 - Lehe - 3rd Reading — **91–3** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Don Lehe — primary (person)
+- Jean Leising — primary (person)
+- Susan Glick — primary (person)
+- Beau Baird — cosponsor (person)
+- Mike Aylesworth — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Leising
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Glick added as second author
+- **2022-01-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 18: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-18** House sponsor: Representative Lehe
+- **2022-01-18** Cosponsors: Representatives Aylesworth and Baird
+- **2022-01-19** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-08** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 175: yeas 91, nays 3 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-15** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-02-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 10
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/4a9df0c4-49ab-4627-835d-eb01dc643086`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-131.md

@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Uniform electronic legal material act."
+description: "Implements the Uniform Electronic Legal Material Act, which establishes a process for certain legal materials stored electronically to be: (1) designated as official; (2) authenticated; (3) preserved; and (4) made available to the public."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 131"
+citation: "Indiana SB 131 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ADMINISTRATIVE CODE; INDIANA REGISTER", "ATTORNEY GENERAL", "COURT OF APPEALS", "INDIANA CODE", "LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL; LEGISLATIVE SERVICES AGENCY", "PUBLIC RECORDS", "SUPREME COURT AND COURT OFFICERS", "UNIFORM STATE LAWS AND COMPACTS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "John Young", "Liz Brown", "Michael Young"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 21
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/05b832ec-8b87-4a52-81bd-a219fcd4a5b4"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/131"
+source_hash: "44493e86890b581156231b5d819f150228ec085f53d593353e2d558c417fc6b5"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 131 (2022) — Uniform electronic legal material act.
+
+Implements the Uniform Electronic Legal Material Act, which establishes a process for certain legal materials stored electronically to be: (1) designated as official; (2) authenticated; (3) preserved; and (4) made available to the public.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0131/versions/SB0131.03.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0131/versions/SB0131.05.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0131/versions/SB0131.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0131/versions/SB0131.04.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0131/versions/SB0131.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 131 - Young J - 3rd Reading — **90–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- John Young — primary (person)
+- Liz Brown — primary (person)
+- Michael Young — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Freeman
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-04** Senator Koch added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Amendment #1 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 28: yeas 46, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-20** House sponsor: Representative Young J
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Young M added as second author
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Brown L added as third author
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 187: yeas 90, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-02-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 11
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/05b832ec-8b87-4a52-81bd-a219fcd4a5b4`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-134.md

@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Appropriation of donated money."
+description: "Adds language specifying that a political subdivision that conducts or administers an election may not accept private money donations to prepare, administer, or conduct elections or to employ individuals on a temporary basis for preparing, administering, or conducting elections, including registering voters. Requires all state agencies to submit to the budget agency a report of each individual state employee employed by the state agency whose salary is funded in whole or in part from donated money. Provides that if the donation of money is to the secretary of state, the report shall specify whether the money was or will be distributed to political subdivisions for preparing, administering, or conducting elections, and, if so, the specific types of uses for which the donated money will be used by those political subdivisions. Requires the budget agency to annually submit to the budget committee a report of the information that specifies and identifies each individual state employee whose salary is funded in whole or in part from donated money, which must be posted and made available on the Indiana transparency portal. Requires all local units of government to submit to the state board of accounts (SBA) a report of each individual local unit of government employee employed by the local unit of government whose salary is funded in whole or in part from donated money. Requires the SBA to annually submit to the budget committee a report of the information that specifies and identifies each individual local unit of government employee whose salary is funded in whole or in part from donated money, which must be made available to the public. Defines \"local unit of government\" for purposes of the reporting requirement. Specifies that the term does not include hospitals."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 134"
+citation: "Indiana SB 134 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["BUDGETS AND APPROPRIATIONS", "PUBLIC FUNDS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Daniel Leonard", "Jon Ford", "Liz Brown"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/6f005227-fa7a-42f0-bf92-4578bf23040d"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/134"
+source_hash: "9325632251f78095f9188e676f03ce55e9bb48df6f9a064ec6b72a14464a24d2"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 134 (2022) — Appropriation of donated money.
+
+Adds language specifying that a political subdivision that conducts or administers an election may not accept private money donations to prepare, administer, or conduct elections or to employ individuals on a temporary basis for preparing, administering, or conducting elections, including registering voters. Requires all state agencies to submit to the budget agency a report of each individual state employee employed by the state agency whose salary is funded in whole or in part from donated money. Provides that if the donation of money is to the secretary of state, the report shall specify whether the money was or will be distributed to political subdivisions for preparing, administering, or conducting elections, and, if so, the specific types of uses for which the donated money will be used by those political subdivisions. Requires the budget agency to annually submit to the budget committee a report of the information that specifies and identifies each individual state employee whose salary is funded in whole or in part from donated money, which must be posted and made available on the Indiana transparency portal. Requires all local units of government to submit to the state board of accounts (SBA) a report of each individual local unit of government employee employed by the local unit of government whose salary is funded in whole or in part from donated money. Requires the SBA to annually submit to the budget committee a report of the information that specifies and identifies each individual local unit of government employee whose salary is funded in whole or in part from donated money, which must be made available to the public. Defines "local unit of government" for purposes of the reporting requirement. Specifies that the term does not include hospitals.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0134/versions/SB0134.03.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0134/versions/SB0134.05.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0134/versions/SB0134.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0134/versions/SB0134.04.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0134/versions/SB0134.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 134 - Leonard - 3rd Reading — **66–26** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Daniel Leonard — primary (person)
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Liz Brown — primary (person)
+- Don Lehe — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Brown L
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Appropriations `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #1 (Brown L) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senator Ford Jon added as second author
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 104: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-31** House sponsor: Representative Leonard
+- **2022-01-31** Cosponsor: Representative Lehe
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the House
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 253: yeas 67, nays 25 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-02** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-03** Senate concurred in House amendments; Roll Call 332: yeas 43, nays 4 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 87
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/6f005227-fa7a-42f0-bf92-4578bf23040d`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-136.md

@@ -0,0 +1,101 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Dental plans."
+description: "Prohibits a dental plan (an insurance policy, a health maintenance organization contract, or a preferred provider plan) from directly or indirectly requiring a dental provider to provide a dental service to a covered individual at a fee amount that is: (1) set by the dental plan; or (2) subject to the approval of the dental plan; unless the dental service is a covered service under the dental plan. Prohibits a third party administrator or another person from arranging for a dental provider to provide dental services for a dental plan that sets the amount of the fee for any dental services unless the dental services are covered services under the dental plan. Authorizes the insurance commissioner to issue a cease and desist order against a person that violates any of these prohibitions and, if the person violates the cease and desist order, to impose a civil penalty upon the person and suspend or revoke the person's certificate of authority."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 136"
+citation: "Indiana SB 136 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["DENTISTS AND DENTISTRY; DENTAL HYGIENISTS", "HEALTH", "Health Care Costs; Health Insurance", "HEALTH", "Health Maintenance Organizations"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Andy Zay", "Dennis Zent", "Liz Brown", "Mike Bohacek"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 31
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-08"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c48ab9af-5d5f-4f4f-9d65-243043bf2a39"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/136"
+source_hash: "fac1cf75ce1383af727489d0373feb110e3385a011da7b226b684140ecbdcdf9"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 136 (2022) — Dental plans.
+
+Prohibits a dental plan (an insurance policy, a health maintenance organization contract, or a preferred provider plan) from directly or indirectly requiring a dental provider to provide a dental service to a covered individual at a fee amount that is: (1) set by the dental plan; or (2) subject to the approval of the dental plan; unless the dental service is a covered service under the dental plan. Prohibits a third party administrator or another person from arranging for a dental provider to provide dental services for a dental plan that sets the amount of the fee for any dental services unless the dental services are covered services under the dental plan. Authorizes the insurance commissioner to issue a cease and desist order against a person that violates any of these prohibitions and, if the person violates the cease and desist order, to impose a civil penalty upon the person and suspend or revoke the person's certificate of authority.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0136/versions/SB0136.04.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0136/versions/SB0136.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0136/versions/SB0136.03.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0136/versions/SB0136.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 136 - Zent - 3rd Reading — **93–4** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Andy Zay — primary (person)
+- Dennis Zent — primary (person)
+- Liz Brown — primary (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
+- Chris Garten — coauthor (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — cosponsor (person)
+- Eric Bassler — coauthor (person)
+- James Buck — coauthor (person)
+- Linda Rogers — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — coauthor (person)
+- Martin Carbaugh — cosponsor (person)
+- Matt Lehman — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Zay
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Insurance and Financial Institutions `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Doriot added as second author
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Koch added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-12** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Senator Bassler added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Koch removed as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 50: yeas 46, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-24** House sponsor: Representative Zent
+- **2022-01-24** Cosponsors: Representatives Schaibley, Carbaugh, Lehman
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Doriot removed as second author
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Brown L added as second author
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Bohacek added as third author
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Buck added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Garten added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Rogers added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-25** Senator Randolph added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Financial Institutions and Insurance `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-15** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 218: yeas 93, nays 4 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-22** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-02-24** Senate concurred in House amendments; Roll Call 257: yeas 47, nays 1 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-08** Public Law 42
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/c48ab9af-5d5f-4f4f-9d65-243043bf2a39`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-139.md

@@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Manufactured housing in mobile home community."
+description: "Prohibits a governmental body from regulating or restricting the installation of a mobile home, manufactured home, or industrialized residential structure within a mobile home community based on the age or size of the mobile home, manufactured home, or industrialized residential structure, regardless of whether: (1) the mobile home, manufactured home, or industrialized residential structure; or (2) the lot on which, or the mobile home community in which, it is or will be located or installed; constitutes a conforming structure or use, or a legal, nonconforming structure or use. Provides that after March 14, 2022: (1) a unit may not adopt, impose, amend, or enforce a regulation, or a provision in a regulation, that violates this prohibition, regardless of when the regulation or provision was originally adopted or imposed; and (2) any provision that: (A) is included in a regulation adopted or imposed by a unit; and (B) violates this prohibition; is void and unenforceable regardless of when the regulation or provision was originally adopted or imposed. Prohibits a unit from adopting, imposing, or enforcing a regulation that mandates size requirements for, or that is based on the age of, a mobile home, a manufactured home, or an industrialized residential structure that will be installed in a mobile home community, regardless of whether the mobile home community, or any part of the mobile home community, constitutes: (1) a conforming structure or use; or (2) a legal, nonconforming structure or use. Provides that after March 14, 2022: (1) a unit may not adopt, impose, amend, or enforce a regulation, or a provision in a regulation, that violates this prohibition, regardless of when the regulation or provision was originally adopted or imposed; and (2) any provision that: (A) is included in a regulation adopted or imposed by a unit; and (B) violates this prohibition; is void and unenforceable regardless of when the regulation or provision was originally adopted or imposed. Provides that a mobile home community operator who attempts to exclude an owner with the intent to evade the requirement that the operator provide notice not less than 180 days before the date of an intended closure commits a deceptive act that is actionable by the attorney general. Amends the statute concerning the reconstruction of nonconforming structures to provide that whenever a legal, nonconforming structure, including: (1) a mobile home; (2) a manufactured home; or (3) an industrialized residential structure; on a parcel of real property used for residential purposes in a mobile home community is removed, the owner of the parcel shall be permitted to replace the structure without losing the status of the structure or parcel as a legal, nonconforming structure or use if the replacement meets the existing statutory requirements. Provides that these provisions concerning the continuing status of the structure or parcel in a mobile home community as a legal, nonconforming structure or use apply after March 14, 2022, regardless of whether: (1) the structure or parcel is conferred status as a legal, nonconforming structure or use; or (2) the legal nonconforming structure is: (A) damaged, destroyed, or removed; or (B) reconstructed, renovated, repaired, or replaced; before or after March 15, 2022."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 139"
+citation: "Indiana SB 139 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["LOCAL GOVERNMENT", "MOBILE HOMES AND MOBILE HOME PARKS", "ZONING AND PLANNING"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Doug Miller", "Linda Rogers"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/45eb6279-4914-48e0-b739-6c103cd46cb7"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/139"
+source_hash: "8f0357066d4de24d38ec6333278c6a94ae8f83576884adc87cd6e9e3f92b6b43"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 139 (2022) — Manufactured housing in mobile home community.
+
+Prohibits a governmental body from regulating or restricting the installation of a mobile home, manufactured home, or industrialized residential structure within a mobile home community based on the age or size of the mobile home, manufactured home, or industrialized residential structure, regardless of whether: (1) the mobile home, manufactured home, or industrialized residential structure; or (2) the lot on which, or the mobile home community in which, it is or will be located or installed; constitutes a conforming structure or use, or a legal, nonconforming structure or use. Provides that after March 14, 2022: (1) a unit may not adopt, impose, amend, or enforce a regulation, or a provision in a regulation, that violates this prohibition, regardless of when the regulation or provision was originally adopted or imposed; and (2) any provision that: (A) is included in a regulation adopted or imposed by a unit; and (B) violates this prohibition; is void and unenforceable regardless of when the regulation or provision was originally adopted or imposed. Prohibits a unit from adopting, imposing, or enforcing a regulation that mandates size requirements for, or that is based on the age of, a mobile home, a manufactured home, or an industrialized residential structure that will be installed in a mobile home community, regardless of whether the mobile home community, or any part of the mobile home community, constitutes: (1) a conforming structure or use; or (2) a legal, nonconforming structure or use. Provides that after March 14, 2022: (1) a unit may not adopt, impose, amend, or enforce a regulation, or a provision in a regulation, that violates this prohibition, regardless of when the regulation or provision was originally adopted or imposed; and (2) any provision that: (A) is included in a regulation adopted or imposed by a unit; and (B) violates this prohibition; is void and unenforceable regardless of when the regulation or provision was originally adopted or imposed. Provides that a mobile home community operator who attempts to exclude an owner with the intent to evade the requirement that the operator provide notice not less than 180 days before the date of an intended closure commits a deceptive act that is actionable by the attorney general. Amends the statute concerning the reconstruction of nonconforming structures to provide that whenever a legal, nonconforming structure, including: (1) a mobile home; (2) a manufactured home; or (3) an industrialized residential structure; on a parcel of real property used for residential purposes in a mobile home community is removed, the owner of the parcel shall be permitted to replace the structure without losing the status of the structure or parcel as a legal, nonconforming structure or use if the replacement meets the existing statutory requirements. Provides that these provisions concerning the continuing status of the structure or parcel in a mobile home community as a legal, nonconforming structure or use apply after March 14, 2022, regardless of whether: (1) the structure or parcel is conferred status as a legal, nonconforming structure or use; or (2) the legal nonconforming structure is: (A) damaged, destroyed, or removed; or (B) reconstructed, renovated, repaired, or replaced; before or after March 15, 2022.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0139/versions/SB0139.04.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0139/versions/SB0139.05.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0139/versions/SB0139.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0139/versions/SB0139.03.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0139/versions/SB0139.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 139 - Miller - 3rd Reading — **82–3** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- Doug Miller — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Joanna King — cosponsor (person)
+- Steve Bartels — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Doriot
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Rogers added as second author
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 105: yeas 36, nays 13 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-31** House sponsor: Representative Miller D
+- **2022-01-31** Cosponsors: Representatives King J and Bartels
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the House
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-22** Amendment #1 (Miller D) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-22** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 260: yeas 82, nays 3 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-24** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-01** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** Senate concurred in House amendments; Roll Call 317: yeas 35, nays 11 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 53
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/45eb6279-4914-48e0-b739-6c103cd46cb7`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-145.md

@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Property tax matters."
+description: "Provides that the true tax value of commercial real property commercial property with a structure, or a portion thereof, that: (1) is at least 100,000 square feet in area; (2) is used for retail purposes; and (3) is occupied by a single retailer; shall be determined by application of the cost approach. Provides that the application of the cost approach requirement is not applicable if the property was: (1) vacated by the original occupant for which the property was constructed; (2) constructed more than five years prior to the assessment date; or (3) substantially and adversely impacted by a change in a roadway or traffic pattern. Provides that estimates of depreciation and obsolescence shall not be based on data derived from the sales comparison or income capitalization approaches. Requires the department of local government finance (department) to establish a standard construction cost per square foot for the purpose of applying the cost approach. Requires the department to update the standard construction cost per square foot annually. Provides that when requesting a review, a taxpayer may present an appraisal based on the cost approach as evidence that the actual construction cost was lower than the department's determined standard construction cost per square foot that was used to assess the property. Provides that the parties to any appeal may enter into a written agreement to stipulate to the true tax value of the property. Provides that the fiscal officer of the county may establish a separate account for the tax receipts that are attributable to the property tax assessment that is the subject of review."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 145"
+citation: "Indiana SB 145 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ASSESSORS", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND FINANCE", "DEPARTMENT OF (DLGF)", "PROPERTY TAXES", "Assessments", "Notices", "and Penalties"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Brian Buchanan", "Linda Rogers", "Timothy Brown"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 25
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/8197fe74-c024-4fa1-b2a2-666003aedcd3"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/145"
+source_hash: "8479d44b557eb098913dc4e64d8c8330bb0c40c6de4bb3b80d9f27450cfb9a8b"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 145 (2022) — Property tax matters.
+
+Provides that the true tax value of commercial real property commercial property with a structure, or a portion thereof, that: (1) is at least 100,000 square feet in area; (2) is used for retail purposes; and (3) is occupied by a single retailer; shall be determined by application of the cost approach. Provides that the application of the cost approach requirement is not applicable if the property was: (1) vacated by the original occupant for which the property was constructed; (2) constructed more than five years prior to the assessment date; or (3) substantially and adversely impacted by a change in a roadway or traffic pattern. Provides that estimates of depreciation and obsolescence shall not be based on data derived from the sales comparison or income capitalization approaches. Requires the department of local government finance (department) to establish a standard construction cost per square foot for the purpose of applying the cost approach. Requires the department to update the standard construction cost per square foot annually. Provides that when requesting a review, a taxpayer may present an appraisal based on the cost approach as evidence that the actual construction cost was lower than the department's determined standard construction cost per square foot that was used to assess the property. Provides that the parties to any appeal may enter into a written agreement to stipulate to the true tax value of the property. Provides that the fiscal officer of the county may establish a separate account for the tax receipts that are attributable to the property tax assessment that is the subject of review.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0145/versions/SB0145.05.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0145/versions/SB0145.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0145/versions/SB0145.04.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0145/versions/SB0145.02.COMS)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0145/versions/SB0145.03.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 145 - Brown, T. - 3rd Reading — **92–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Brian Buchanan — primary (person)
+- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
+- Timothy Brown — primary (person)
+- Donna Schaibley — cosponsor (person)
+- Eddie Melton — coauthor (person)
+- Fady Qaddoura — coauthor (person)
+- J.D. Ford — coauthor (person)
+- Jeff Raatz — coauthor (person)
+- Jeffrey Thompson — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — coauthor (person)
+- Philip Boots — coauthor (person)
+- Rick Niemeyer — coauthor (person)
+- Scott Baldwin — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Coauthored by Senators Boots and Baldwin
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senators Buchanan and Rogers
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-25** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-25** Senator Randolph added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senators Qaddoura and Niemeyer added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-31** Senator Raatz added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 107: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-31** House sponsor: Representative Brown T
+- **2022-01-31** Cosponsors: Representatives Schaibley and Thompson
+- **2022-02-01** Senators Ford J.D. and Melton added as coauthors
+- **2022-02-01** Referred to the House
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 233: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-23** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** Senate concurred in House amendments; Roll Call 318: yeas 47, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 54
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/8197fe74-c024-4fa1-b2a2-666003aedcd3`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-147.md

@@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Underground pumped storage hydropower."
+description: "Adds underground pumped storage hydropower using: (1) abandoned coal mines; (2) abandoned quarries; or (3) other suitable sites; located in Indiana to the list of sources and technologies that qualify as \"clean energy resources\" for purposes of the statute governing the Indiana voluntary clean energy portfolio standard program. Provides that this technology qualifies as a \"renewable energy resource\" for purposes of the statute providing certain financial incentives for energy utilities to invest in clean energy projects. Requires the state utility forecasting group to include this technology in its annual study on the use, availability, and economics of clean energy resources in Indiana."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 147"
+citation: "Indiana SB 147 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["ENERGY", "MINES AND MINERALS", "WATER generally"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Andy Zay", "Chip Perfect", "Edmond Soliday", "Eric Koch"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 27
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/647e5cba-3b5e-44b0-8811-87757dac04af"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/147"
+source_hash: "a5b9ec4947955544cb30ea45d023176f60086ef51a2faa7b76a5c6c5c883c42a"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 147 (2022) — Underground pumped storage hydropower.
+
+Adds underground pumped storage hydropower using: (1) abandoned coal mines; (2) abandoned quarries; or (3) other suitable sites; located in Indiana to the list of sources and technologies that qualify as "clean energy resources" for purposes of the statute governing the Indiana voluntary clean energy portfolio standard program. Provides that this technology qualifies as a "renewable energy resource" for purposes of the statute providing certain financial incentives for energy utilities to invest in clean energy projects. Requires the state utility forecasting group to include this technology in its annual study on the use, availability, and economics of clean energy resources in Indiana.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0147/versions/SB0147.04.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0147/versions/SB0147.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0147/versions/SB0147.03.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0147/versions/SB0147.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 147 - Soliday - 3rd Reading — **92–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Andy Zay — primary (person)
+- Chip Perfect — primary (person)
+- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Blake Doriot — coauthor (person)
+- Carey Hamilton — cosponsor (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — coauthor (person)
+- Ethan Manning — cosponsor (person)
+- Jean Leising — coauthor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — coauthor (person)
+- Pat Boy — cosponsor (person)
+- Shelli Yoder — coauthor (person)
+- Stacey Donato — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Koch
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Perfect added as second author
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Zay added as third author
+- **2022-01-20** Senators Doriot, Donato, Leising added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Randolph added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 51: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-24** House sponsor: Representative Soliday
+- **2022-01-24** Cosponsor: Representative Manning
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Kruse added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Yoder added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-08** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-08** Representative Hamilton added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-14** Representative Boy added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-15** Amendment #1 (Pierce) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-15** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 205: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 152
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/647e5cba-3b5e-44b0-8811-87757dac04af`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-148.md

@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Prosecuting attorneys."
+description: "Permits a prosecuting attorney to purchase a crime insurance policy instead of executing a surety bond. Permits the department of child services or a prosecuting attorney to file a paternity action in certain cases. Renames the drug prosecution fund as the substance abuse prosecution fund. Broadens the types of expenses a county auditor shall pay the prosecuting attorney in connection with a criminal case. Allows a prosecuting attorney to appoint employees with the approval of the county council. Allows the prosecuting attorneys council of Indiana to call two conferences each year and specifies who may attend the conferences. Requires the prosecuting attorneys council of Indiana to conduct certain training. Provides a prosecuting attorney with defense and indemnification in a disciplinary action for conduct that occurred within the scope of employment."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 148"
+citation: "Indiana SB 148 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["COUNTY GOVERNMENT", "PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Eric Koch", "Gregory Steuerwald"]
+version_count: 6
+action_count: 25
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-10"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/54617cd7-dab2-4b35-8673-34f3a86c9257"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/148"
+source_hash: "2497d936b28c389cf752c9a1539a91b7389700ce9e1d39ed7147d3e7fbb20887"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 148 (2022) — Prosecuting attorneys.
+
+Permits a prosecuting attorney to purchase a crime insurance policy instead of executing a surety bond. Permits the department of child services or a prosecuting attorney to file a paternity action in certain cases. Renames the drug prosecution fund as the substance abuse prosecution fund. Broadens the types of expenses a county auditor shall pay the prosecuting attorney in connection with a criminal case. Allows a prosecuting attorney to appoint employees with the approval of the county council. Allows the prosecuting attorneys council of Indiana to call two conferences each year and specifies who may attend the conferences. Requires the prosecuting attorneys council of Indiana to conduct certain training. Provides a prosecuting attorney with defense and indemnification in a disciplinary action for conduct that occurred within the scope of employment.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0148/versions/SB0148.05.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0148/versions/SB0148.06.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0148/versions/SB0148.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0148/versions/SB0148.04.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0148/versions/SB0148.03.COMS)
+6. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0148/versions/SB0148.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 148 - Steuerwald - 3rd Reading — **93–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Gregory Steuerwald — primary (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Koch
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-20** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Pursuant to Senate Rule 68(b); reassigned to Committee on Rules and Legislative Procedure `referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-24** Committee report: without recommendation, adopted
+- **2022-01-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-31** Senator Freeman added as second author
+- **2022-02-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 150: yeas 40, nays 9 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** House sponsor: Representative Steuerwald
+- **2022-02-02** Referred to the House
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Placed back on second reading `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-24** Amendment #1 (Steuerwald) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-24** Reread second time: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 292: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-03-01** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-01** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-03-02** Senate concurred in House amendments; Roll Call 319: yeas 36, nays 8 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-08** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-10** Public Law 55
+- **2022-03-10** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/54617cd7-dab2-4b35-8673-34f3a86c9257`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-149.md

@@ -0,0 +1,101 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Various courts matters."
+description: "Makes clarifying changes to the powers and duties of the Marion superior court executive committee. Provides that an appointed judicial officer shall be vested by the judges of the family division of the Marion superior court with suitable powers for the handling of all probate matters of the court. Removes and reallocates the powers and duties of a probate hearing judge, probate commissioner, juvenile referee, bail commissioner, and master commissioner from the Marion superior court. Provides that the Marion County judicial selection committee nomination procedure shall be followed when filling a vacancy that occurs in a court. Provides that a sheriff's service of process fee for each service performed outside Marion County applies to cases in the Marion County small claims court. Provides that the: (1) clerk of a circuit court; (2) clerk of a city or town court; or (3) judge of a city or town court that does not have a clerk; may retain as an administrative fee an amount of up to $3 from the excess amount collected by the clerk for general court costs."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 149"
+citation: "Indiana SB 149 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURT OFFICERS", "COURTS generally", "INDIANAPOLIS", "MUNICIPAL COURTS"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "Gregory Steuerwald", "Liz Brown"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 36
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-14"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/3348c512-f77d-4c37-8582-85ec825c4a1c"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/149"
+source_hash: "517a67480d65170870c7f7271d9dfbccb3d785746f54c7f235fe444f4f2c4b90"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 149 (2022) — Various courts matters.
+
+Makes clarifying changes to the powers and duties of the Marion superior court executive committee. Provides that an appointed judicial officer shall be vested by the judges of the family division of the Marion superior court with suitable powers for the handling of all probate matters of the court. Removes and reallocates the powers and duties of a probate hearing judge, probate commissioner, juvenile referee, bail commissioner, and master commissioner from the Marion superior court. Provides that the Marion County judicial selection committee nomination procedure shall be followed when filling a vacancy that occurs in a court. Provides that a sheriff's service of process fee for each service performed outside Marion County applies to cases in the Marion County small claims court. Provides that the: (1) clerk of a circuit court; (2) clerk of a city or town court; or (3) judge of a city or town court that does not have a clerk; may retain as an administrative fee an amount of up to $3 from the excess amount collected by the clerk for general court costs.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0149/versions/SB0149.04.ENGH)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0149/versions/SB0149.05.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0149/versions/SB0149.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0149/versions/SB0149.03.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0149/versions/SB0149.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 149 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **45–1** (pass) · upper
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Eric Koch — primary (person)
+- Gregory Steuerwald — primary (person)
+- Liz Brown — primary (person)
+- Chris Jeter — cosponsor (person)
+- Mike Speedy — cosponsor (person)
+- Robin Shackleford — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Koch
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 30: yeas 45, nays 1 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-20** House sponsor: Representative Steuerwald
+- **2022-01-20** Cosponsor: Representative Jeter C
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Brown L added as second author
+- **2022-01-21** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-10** Representative Shackleford added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Placed back on second reading `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-17** Amendment #1 (Steuerwald) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-02-17** Reread second time: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-17** Representative Speedy added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 206: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-22** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-23** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-02-24** Concurrence withdrawn
+- **2022-02-24** Motion to dissent filed
+- **2022-02-24** Senate dissented from House amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-25** House conferees appointed: Steuerwald and Shackleford
+- **2022-02-25** House advisors appointed: McNamara, Schaibley and Hatcher
+- **2022-02-28** Senate conferees appointed: Koch and Lanane
+- **2022-02-28** Senate advisors appointed: Brown L and Randolph Lonnie M
+- **2022-03-03** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate
+- **2022-03-03** CCR # 1 filed in the House
+- **2022-03-07** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 339: yeas 50, nays 0
+- **2022-03-07** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 355: yeas 92, nays 2
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-09** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-14** Public Law 106
+- **2022-03-14** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/3348c512-f77d-4c37-8582-85ec825c4a1c`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-155.md

@@ -0,0 +1,114 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Human trafficking."
+description: "Modifies the definition of \"protected person\" for purposes of the admission of a statement or videotape of an individual who is less than 14 years of age at the time of the offense but less than 18 years of age at the time of trial. Provides that a person who knowingly or intentionally: (1) pays, or offers or agrees to pay, money or other property; or (2) offers a benefit; for a human trafficking victim with the specific intent to induce or obtain the product or act for which the human trafficking victim was trafficked commits human trafficking, a Level 4 felony. Specifies that consent by the human trafficking victim is not a defense to a prosecution. Requires law enforcement agencies to report human trafficking investigations to the attorney general within 30 days after an investigation begins. Makes a technical correction."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 155"
+citation: "Indiana SB 155 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Sex Crimes", "EVIDENCE", "VICTIMS OF CRIME", "WITNESSES"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Jon Ford", "Michael Crider", "Michael Young", "Wendy McNamara"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 34
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-18"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/1769e304-af18-4f5e-b577-32ee5bce1446"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/155"
+source_hash: "2b14367e69ae0fe8326c3d8603e66bb5c24db89cd9178d664f2fd07b7d5f750c"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 155 (2022) — Human trafficking.
+
+Modifies the definition of "protected person" for purposes of the admission of a statement or videotape of an individual who is less than 14 years of age at the time of the offense but less than 18 years of age at the time of trial. Provides that a person who knowingly or intentionally: (1) pays, or offers or agrees to pay, money or other property; or (2) offers a benefit; for a human trafficking victim with the specific intent to induce or obtain the product or act for which the human trafficking victim was trafficked commits human trafficking, a Level 4 felony. Specifies that consent by the human trafficking victim is not a defense to a prosecution. Requires law enforcement agencies to report human trafficking investigations to the attorney general within 30 days after an investigation begins. Makes a technical correction.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0155/versions/SB0155.04.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0155/versions/SB0155.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0155/versions/SB0155.03.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0155/versions/SB0155.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 155 - McNamara - 3rd Reading — **88–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Jon Ford — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Michael Young — primary (person)
+- Wendy McNamara — primary (person)
+- Dennis Kruse — coauthor (person)
+- Ed Charbonneau — coauthor (person)
+- Eddie Melton — coauthor (person)
+- Eric Bassler — coauthor (person)
+- Erin Houchin — coauthor (person)
+- Gregory Steuerwald — cosponsor (person)
+- Jack Sandlin — coauthor (person)
+- James Buck — coauthor (person)
+- James Tomes — coauthor (person)
+- John Bartlett — cosponsor (person)
+- John Crane — coauthor (person)
+- Julie Olthoff — cosponsor (person)
+- Kyle Walker — coauthor (person)
+- Liz Brown — coauthor (person)
+- Mike Bohacek — coauthor (person)
+- Susan Glick — coauthor (person)
+- Travis Holdman — coauthor (person)
+- Vaneta Becker — coauthor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Crider
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-10** Senator Ford Jon added as second author
+- **2022-01-11** Senator Houchin added as third author
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Ford Jon removed as second author
+- **2022-01-20** Senator Buck added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 52: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-24** House sponsor: Representative McNamara
+- **2022-01-24** Cosponsors: Representatives Steuerwald and Bartlett
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Houchin removed as third author
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Young M added as second author
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Ford Jon added as third author
+- **2022-01-24** Senators Glick, Bohacek, Walker K, Sandlin, Houchin added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Bassler added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Becker added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Senators Charbonneau, Holdman, Tomes, Brown L, Melton added as coauthors
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Crane added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Kruse added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-08** Representative Olthoff added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-15** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 198: yeas 88, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-18** Returned to the Senate with amendments `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-02-22** Motion to concur filed
+- **2022-02-24** Senate concurred in House amendments; Roll Call 258: yeas 48, nays 0 `amendment-failure`
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-04** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-15** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-18** Public Law 153
+- **2022-03-18** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/1769e304-af18-4f5e-b577-32ee5bce1446`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-156.md

@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Motor vehicle crash investigations."
+description: "Changes the property damage requirement to $2,500 (current law is $1,000) for certain failures to provide evidence of financial responsibility following a motor vehicle accident. Changes the apparent damage requirement for a law enforcement officer to investigate motor vehicle accidents involving property damage to $2,500 (current law is $1,000). Provides that a law enforcement officer shall assist operators with the requirements of IC 9-26-1-1.1 under certain circumstances. Adds certain infractions and offenses to the list of violations enforceable by weigh station supervisors or operators."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 156"
+citation: "Indiana SB 156 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["LAW ENFORCEMENT generally", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Accidents and Vehicle Insurance", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Bureau of Motor Vehicles", "License Branches", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Drivers' Licenses"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Jim Pressel", "Michael Crider"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 22
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-06"
+last_action: "2022-03-11"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/f7ad4834-9739-47b3-9513-c7e4209e6acf"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/156"
+source_hash: "9360457fe1225ef999549a7f1d27ee4a252818f4490422a3bf4051b0300289e4"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 156 (2022) — Motor vehicle crash investigations.
+
+Changes the property damage requirement to $2,500 (current law is $1,000) for certain failures to provide evidence of financial responsibility following a motor vehicle accident. Changes the apparent damage requirement for a law enforcement officer to investigate motor vehicle accidents involving property damage to $2,500 (current law is $1,000). Provides that a law enforcement officer shall assist operators with the requirements of IC 9-26-1-1.1 under certain circumstances. Adds certain infractions and offenses to the list of violations enforceable by weigh station supervisors or operators.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0156/versions/SB0156.03.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0156/versions/SB0156.05.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0156/versions/SB0156.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0156/versions/SB0156.04.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0156/versions/SB0156.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 156 - Pressel - 3rd Reading — **91–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-06** Authored by Senator Crider
+- **2022-01-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-13** Senator Doriot added as second author
+- **2022-01-24** Placed back on second reading `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #1 (Gaskill) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Amendment #2 (Crider) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-27** Reread second time: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-01** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 110: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-01** House sponsor: Representative Pressel
+- **2022-02-02** Referred to the House
+- **2022-02-07** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 234: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-23** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-03-01** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-11** Public Law 88
+- **2022-03-11** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/f7ad4834-9739-47b3-9513-c7e4209e6acf`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-157.md

@@ -0,0 +1,79 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Disposition of real property by INDOT."
+description: "Provides that an agency real estate professional may determine the fair market value of real property the department of transportation (INDOT) owns and is seeking to sell under certain conditions. Makes conforming changes. Provides that real property shall be appraised prior to acquisition by INDOT, except under certain conditions concerning donation and valuation of the real property. Requires INDOT to prepare a waiver valuation if an appraisal is unnecessary. Suspends certain rules for persons preparing or reviewing a waiver valuation. Provides that INDOT may sell real property without advertising or competitive bids under certain circumstances. Extends the sunset of certain public-private agreement provisions from June 30, 2023, to June 30, 2031."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 157"
+citation: "Indiana SB 157 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["LAND AND LANDOWNERS", "REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS", "BROKERS", "AND SALESPERSONS", "TRANSPORTATION", "Department of"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Jim Pressel", "Michael Crider"]
+version_count: 4
+action_count: 18
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/bc554cc6-6edb-47d5-8af6-b16867fdac9e"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/157"
+source_hash: "7be12c07d7cf562e35458d9abbb9def347642c59fbeb81dad8d7d4963b6e98f7"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 157 (2022) — Disposition of real property by INDOT.
+
+Provides that an agency real estate professional may determine the fair market value of real property the department of transportation (INDOT) owns and is seeking to sell under certain conditions. Makes conforming changes. Provides that real property shall be appraised prior to acquisition by INDOT, except under certain conditions concerning donation and valuation of the real property. Requires INDOT to prepare a waiver valuation if an appraisal is unnecessary. Suspends certain rules for persons preparing or reviewing a waiver valuation. Provides that INDOT may sell real property without advertising or competitive bids under certain circumstances. Extends the sunset of certain public-private agreement provisions from June 30, 2023, to June 30, 2031.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0157/versions/SB0157.04.ENRH)
+2. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0157/versions/SB0157.01.INTR)
+3. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0157/versions/SB0157.03.COMH)
+4. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0157/versions/SB0157.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 157 - Pressel - 3rd Reading — **79–11** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
+- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Crider
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-11** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-13** Senator Doriot added as second author
+- **2022-01-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 19: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-18** House sponsor: Representative Pressel
+- **2022-01-19** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-10** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-15** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 188: yeas 79, nays 11 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-16** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-02-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 12
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/bc554cc6-6edb-47d5-8af6-b16867fdac9e`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+

legislation/us/states/in/2022/sb-158.md

@@ -0,0 +1,91 @@
+---
+type: "Bill"
+title: "Public safety telecommunicators."
+description: "Provides that each unit shall establish certain basic training requirements and continuing education requirements for public safety telecommunicators. Provides that costs associated with basic training requirements are considered operating expenses of the statewide 911 system. Permits a public safety agency to seek reimbursement from the board for certain training expenses. Requires PSAP's to annually report continuing education requirements for public safety telecommunicators to the board."
+jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
+legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
+session: "2022"
+identifier: "SB 158"
+citation: "Indiana SB 158 (2022)"
+classification: ["bill"]
+subjects: ["BOARDS AND BOARD MEMBERSHIP", "PUBLIC SAFETY", "TELECOMMUNICATIONS", "Telephone", "Television", "Radio", "and Internet"]
+status: "enacted"
+primary_sponsors: ["Jack Sandlin", "Michael Crider", "Randall Frye"]
+version_count: 5
+action_count: 25
+vote_count: 1
+first_action: "2022-01-04"
+last_action: "2022-03-07"
+source: "openstates"
+source_identifier: "ocd-bill/dfeeaef3-caa0-4b2b-92d8-839009f655ae"
+source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2022/bills/senate/158"
+source_hash: "85f98518220f0d56078d0201cbe085eb956edf251c47b39a130ae764d4e9bbe8"
+vintage: "2026-07-01"
+source_snapshot: "https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump"
+retrieved_at: "2026-07-06"
+confidence: "reported"
+tags: ["legislation", "bill", "us-in"]
+---
+
+# Indiana SB 158 (2022) — Public safety telecommunicators.
+
+Provides that each unit shall establish certain basic training requirements and continuing education requirements for public safety telecommunicators. Provides that costs associated with basic training requirements are considered operating expenses of the statewide 911 system. Permits a public safety agency to seek reimbursement from the board for certain training expenses. Requires PSAP's to annually report continuing education requirements for public safety telecommunicators to the board.
+
+## Version chain
+
+The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.
+
+1. **Engrossed Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0158/versions/SB0158.03.ENGS)
+2. **Enrolled Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0158/versions/SB0158.05.ENRH)
+3. **Introduced Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0158/versions/SB0158.01.INTR)
+4. **Senate Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0158/versions/SB0158.04.COMH)
+5. **Senate Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2022/bills/SB0158/versions/SB0158.02.COMS)
+
+## Votes
+
+- SB 158 - Frye - 3rd Reading — **95–0** (pass) · lower
+
+## Sponsors
+
+- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
+- Michael Crider — primary (person)
+- Randall Frye — primary (person)
+- Doug Gutwein — cosponsor (person)
+- Julie Olthoff — cosponsor (person)
+- Lonnie Randolph — coauthor (person)
+- Mike Andrade — cosponsor (person)
+
+## Timeline
+
+The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
+
+- **2022-01-04** Authored by Senator Crider
+- **2022-01-04** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-01-18** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-01-18** Senator Sandlin added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-01-20** Amendment #1 (Crider) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-failure, amendment-passage`
+- **2022-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 53: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-01-24** House sponsor: Representative Frye R
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Sandlin removed as coauthor
+- **2022-01-24** Senator Sandlin added as second author
+- **2022-01-25** Senator Randolph added as coauthor
+- **2022-01-26** Referred to the House
+- **2022-01-31** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
+- **2022-02-01** Representative Andrade M added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-08** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
+- **2022-02-08** Representative Olthoff added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
+- **2022-02-10** Representative Gutwein added as cosponsor
+- **2022-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 176: yeas 95, nays 0 `passage, reading-3`
+- **2022-02-15** Returned to the Senate without amendments
+- **2022-02-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore
+- **2022-02-24** Signed by the Speaker
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
+- **2022-03-07** Signed by the President of the Senate
+- **2022-03-07** Public Law 13
+
+## Source
+
+OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/dfeeaef3-caa0-4b2b-92d8-839009f655ae`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+