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

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Education and workforce development."
description: "Establishes the: (1) career scholarship account program (CSA program); (2) career scholarship account program fund; (3) career scholarship account administration fund; (4) career scholarship account donation fund; (5) connecting students with careers fund; (6) teacher higher education and industry collaboration grant program and fund; (7) career coaching grant fund; and (8) intermediary capacity building fund. Provides that the department of education (department), in consultation with the commission for higher education (commission), shall designate and approve a course sequence, career course, modern youth apprenticeship, apprenticeship, or program of study for grants under the CSA program. Provides for revocation of the approval if the sequence, course, modern youth apprenticeship, apprenticeship, or program of study fails to achieve an adequate outcome, as determined by the department, in consultation with the commission. Establishes eligibility requirements to participate in the CSA program. Provides that the commission may approve participating entities that meet certain requirements to participate in the CSA program. Provides that grant amounts that career scholarship students receive are not included in adjusted gross income for tax purposes. Provides that, beginning July 1, 2024, certain school corporations shall include instruction for all students regarding career awareness. Provides that the state board of education (state board), in consultation with the commission, shall create certain standards for a career awareness course. Requires the department to collect and aggregate certain data. Requires the department to publish on the department's website a list of skill competencies identified by certain approved participating entities. Requires the state board, in consultation with the department, to establish new high school diploma requirements. Removes a provision that provides that a student who satisfies an Indiana diploma with a Core 40 with academic honors designation through a certain alternative course shall not count toward a school's honor designation award. Requires the commission to create a list of approved intermediaries, employers, and labor organizations. Requires certain high school and college students to meet with an approved postsecondary educational institution, an intermediary, an employer, or a labor organization. Requires certain committed offenders to meet with an intermediary, employer, or labor organization. Provides that during each school year, a public high school must hold at least one career fair during regular school hours. Amends requirements for certification of qualified education programs by INvestED Indiana. Repeals certain provisions in law regarding a comprehensive navigation and coaching system and career coaching grant fund and requires the commission to: (1) develop and implement a comprehensive career navigation and coaching system for Indiana; and (2) award grants from the career coaching grant fund to certain eligible entities to establish or implement comprehensive career navigation and coaching systems. Provides that the department shall approve career coaching providers for the purpose of eligibility for a career coaching grant. Provides that the commission shall receive, distribute, and account for all funds received for career and technical education under the Carl D. Perkins Vocational and Applied Technology Act. Requires the department to establish and maintain an online platform that allows teachers to access and share information regarding connecting daily classroom lessons with innovations in workplace practices and postsecondary education research. Repeals provisions relating to the industry collaboration certification program. Repeals and replaces a definition of \"participating entity\" with \"ESA participating entity\"."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1002"
citation: "Indiana HB 1002 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["EDUCATION generally", "EDUCATION", "Secretary of Education", "State Department and Boards", "GOVERNOR", "HIGHER EDUCATION", "Colleges and Universities", "INCOME TAXES", "Adjusted Gross Income Taxes", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "State Department and Agencies", "SCHOOLS", "Academic Achievement", "SCHOOLS", "Special Education and Special Programs", "SCHOOLS", "Vocational Education", "STUDENT ASSISTANCE", "LOANS", "AND GRANTS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Chuck Goodrich", "Jeff Raatz"]
version_count: 8
action_count: 43
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/63d5240c-6486-4d91-badd-ca0f36741134"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1002"
source_hash: "8f4f4269296535008d5ff3113587144801d49db5843d72150a34bfa41b056182"
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 1002 (2023) — Education and workforce development.
Establishes the: (1) career scholarship account program (CSA program); (2) career scholarship account program fund; (3) career scholarship account administration fund; (4) career scholarship account donation fund; (5) connecting students with careers fund; (6) teacher higher education and industry collaboration grant program and fund; (7) career coaching grant fund; and (8) intermediary capacity building fund. Provides that the department of education (department), in consultation with the commission for higher education (commission), shall designate and approve a course sequence, career course, modern youth apprenticeship, apprenticeship, or program of study for grants under the CSA program. Provides for revocation of the approval if the sequence, course, modern youth apprenticeship, apprenticeship, or program of study fails to achieve an adequate outcome, as determined by the department, in consultation with the commission. Establishes eligibility requirements to participate in the CSA program. Provides that the commission may approve participating entities that meet certain requirements to participate in the CSA program. Provides that grant amounts that career scholarship students receive are not included in adjusted gross income for tax purposes. Provides that, beginning July 1, 2024, certain school corporations shall include instruction for all students regarding career awareness. Provides that the state board of education (state board), in consultation with the commission, shall create certain standards for a career awareness course. Requires the department to collect and aggregate certain data. Requires the department to publish on the department's website a list of skill competencies identified by certain approved participating entities. Requires the state board, in consultation with the department, to establish new high school diploma requirements. Removes a provision that provides that a student who satisfies an Indiana diploma with a Core 40 with academic honors designation through a certain alternative course shall not count toward a school's honor designation award. Requires the commission to create a list of approved intermediaries, employers, and labor organizations. Requires certain high school and college students to meet with an approved postsecondary educational institution, an intermediary, an employer, or a labor organization. Requires certain committed offenders to meet with an intermediary, employer, or labor organization. Provides that during each school year, a public high school must hold at least one career fair during regular school hours. Amends requirements for certification of qualified education programs by INvestED Indiana. Repeals certain provisions in law regarding a comprehensive navigation and coaching system and career coaching grant fund and requires the commission to: (1) develop and implement a comprehensive career navigation and coaching system for Indiana; and (2) award grants from the career coaching grant fund to certain eligible entities to establish or implement comprehensive career navigation and coaching systems. Provides that the department shall approve career coaching providers for the purpose of eligibility for a career coaching grant. Provides that the commission shall receive, distribute, and account for all funds received for career and technical education under the Carl D. Perkins Vocational and Applied Technology Act. Requires the department to establish and maintain an online platform that allows teachers to access and share information regarding connecting daily classroom lessons with innovations in workplace practices and postsecondary education research. Repeals provisions relating to the industry collaboration certification program. Repeals and replaces a definition of "participating entity" with "ESA participating entity".
## 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/2023/bills/HB1002/versions/HB1002.04.ENGH)
2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1002/versions/HB1002.07.ENGS)
3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1002/versions/HB1002.08.ENRS)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1002/versions/HB1002.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1002/versions/HB1002.03.COMH)
6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1002/versions/HB1002.06.COMS)
7. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1002/versions/HB1002.05.COMS)
8. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1002/versions/HB1002.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1002 - Raatz - 3rd Reading — **419** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Chuck Goodrich — primary (person)
- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
- Linda Rogers — cosponsor (person)
- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
- Robert Behning — coauthor (person)
- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representatives Behning, Davis, McNamara
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Goodrich
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Amendment #8 (Smith V) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-20** Amendment #2 (DeLaney) failed; Roll Call 160: yeas 28, nays 67 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-20** Amendment #3 (DeLaney) failed; Roll Call 161: yeas 28, nays 67 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-20** Amendment #4 (DeLaney) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Amendment #6 (Pfaff) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 172: yeas 70, nays 25 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-21** Senate sponsors: Senators Raatz and Garten
- **2023-02-22** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-28** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-06** Senator Rogers added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Amendment #1 (Raatz) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 430: yeas 41, nays 9 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-19** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-19** House conferees appointed: Goodrich and DeLaney
- **2023-04-19** House advisors appointed: Huston, Behning, Davis, McNamara, Klinker, Pfaff and Smith V
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Raatz and Hunley
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Ford J.D. and Garten
- **2023-04-27** Representative Davis removed as advisor
- **2023-04-27** Representative DeLaney removed as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Representative Davis added as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Senator Hunley removed as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Senator Buchanan added as conferee
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 558: yeas 75, nays 22
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 531: yeas 35, nays 15
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 202 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/63d5240c-6486-4d91-badd-ca0f36741134`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Health care matters."
description: "Establishes the health care cost oversight task force and sets forth duties of the task force. Provides a credit against state tax liability to certain physicians who have an ownership interest in a physician practice and meet other eligibility criteria. Allows a credit against the state tax liability of an employer with fewer than 50 employees if the employer has adopted a health reimbursement arrangement in lieu of a traditional employer provided health insurance plan and if the employer's contribution toward the health reimbursement arrangement meets a certain standard. Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services to research and compile data concerning Medicaid reimbursement rates for Indiana and all other states and the national reimbursement rate average. Requires the submission of a report to the health care cost oversight task force and the general assembly. Establishes the payer affordability penalty fund. Specifies additional information that a hospital must report to the Indiana department of health in the hospital's annual report and establishes a fine for a hospital that fails to timely file the report. Provides that a bill for health care services provided by certain qualified providers in an office setting must be submitted on an individual provider form. Prohibits an insurer, health maintenance organization, employer, or other person responsible for the payment of the cost of health care services from accepting a bill that is submitted on an institutional provider form. Repeals language requiring a hospital to hold a public forum. Requires the department of insurance to contract with a third party to calculate an Indiana nonprofit hospital system's prices from certain health plans for specified calendar years. Before November 1, 2024, and before November 1 each subsequent year, requires the department's third party contractor to compare certain Indiana nonprofit hospital system facility pricing information with 285% of Medicare. Requires the calculations to be submitted as a report for review. Provides that a health care provider that enters into: (1) a value-based health care reimbursement agreement; and (2) an electronic medical records access agreement; with a health plan may qualify to participate in the health plan's program to reduce or eliminate prior authorization requirements. Requires a health plan that establishes a program to reduce or eliminate prior authorization requirements to provide certain information to health care providers concerning the program. Requires a third party administrator, insurer, or health maintenance organization that has contracted with a person to administer a self-funded insurance plan or a fully insured group plan to provide claims data to the person not later than 15 days from a request for the data. Specifies certain claims data to be provided and establishes a fine for a failure to timely provide the claims data. Requires the all payer claims data base advisory board to discuss specified issues concerning reimbursement rates. Allows for the provisional credentialing of physicians who establish or join an independent primary care practice."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1004"
citation: "Indiana HB 1004 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["BOARDS AND BOARD MEMBERSHIP", "HEALTH generally", "HEALTH", "Health Care Costs; Health Insurance", "HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES", "INCOME TAXES", "Credits", "INSURANCE", "State Department and Agencies", "PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS", "PUBLIC CONTRACTS", "WELFARE", "Medicaid"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Donna Schaibley", "Ed Charbonneau", "Liz Brown"]
version_count: 7
action_count: 43
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c834b4b2-cf64-4f4d-8ba2-f35ac546b6fd"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1004"
source_hash: "52ebf874965d2125cdf25ac4480b70346798a53e093f16f4ef2407c4e71a9c12"
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 (2023) — Health care matters.
Establishes the health care cost oversight task force and sets forth duties of the task force. Provides a credit against state tax liability to certain physicians who have an ownership interest in a physician practice and meet other eligibility criteria. Allows a credit against the state tax liability of an employer with fewer than 50 employees if the employer has adopted a health reimbursement arrangement in lieu of a traditional employer provided health insurance plan and if the employer's contribution toward the health reimbursement arrangement meets a certain standard. Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services to research and compile data concerning Medicaid reimbursement rates for Indiana and all other states and the national reimbursement rate average. Requires the submission of a report to the health care cost oversight task force and the general assembly. Establishes the payer affordability penalty fund. Specifies additional information that a hospital must report to the Indiana department of health in the hospital's annual report and establishes a fine for a hospital that fails to timely file the report. Provides that a bill for health care services provided by certain qualified providers in an office setting must be submitted on an individual provider form. Prohibits an insurer, health maintenance organization, employer, or other person responsible for the payment of the cost of health care services from accepting a bill that is submitted on an institutional provider form. Repeals language requiring a hospital to hold a public forum. Requires the department of insurance to contract with a third party to calculate an Indiana nonprofit hospital system's prices from certain health plans for specified calendar years. Before November 1, 2024, and before November 1 each subsequent year, requires the department's third party contractor to compare certain Indiana nonprofit hospital system facility pricing information with 285% of Medicare. Requires the calculations to be submitted as a report for review. Provides that a health care provider that enters into: (1) a value-based health care reimbursement agreement; and (2) an electronic medical records access agreement; with a health plan may qualify to participate in the health plan's program to reduce or eliminate prior authorization requirements. Requires a health plan that establishes a program to reduce or eliminate prior authorization requirements to provide certain information to health care providers concerning the program. Requires a third party administrator, insurer, or health maintenance organization that has contracted with a person to administer a self-funded insurance plan or a fully insured group plan to provide claims data to the person not later than 15 days from a request for the data. Specifies certain claims data to be provided and establishes a fine for a failure to timely provide the claims data. Requires the all payer claims data base advisory board to discuss specified issues concerning reimbursement rates. Allows for the provisional credentialing of physicians who establish or join an independent primary care practice.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.06.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.07.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.03.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.05.COMS)
6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.04.COMS)
7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1004/versions/HB1004.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1004 - Charbonneau - 3rd Reading — **491** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Donna Schaibley — primary (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
- Liz Brown — primary (person)
- Jean Breaux — cosponsor (person)
- Julie McGuire — coauthor (person)
- Kyle Pierce — coauthor (person)
- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
- Mike Bohacek — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representatives Lehman, K Pierce, and Shackleford
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Schaibley
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-26** Representative Shackleford removed as coauthor
- **2023-02-06** Representative McGuire J added as coauthor
- **2023-02-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-21** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #1 (DeLaney) failed; Roll Call 207: yeas 27, nays 65 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 237: yeas 85, nays 11 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Charbonneau, Garten, Brown L
- **2023-02-28** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Amendment #4 (Garten) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Senator Bohacek added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 431: yeas 49, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Senator Breaux added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-19** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-19** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-19** House conferees appointed: Schaibley and Hatfield
- **2023-04-19** House advisors appointed: Lehman, Barrett, Carbaugh, Snow and Fleming
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Charbonneau and Yoder
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Breaux and Garten
- **2023-04-27** Senator Garten removed as advisor
- **2023-04-27** Senator Yoder removed as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Senator Garten added as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Representative Lehman removed as advisor
- **2023-04-27** Representative Hatfield removed as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Representative Lehman added as conferee
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 559: yeas 90, nays 7
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 532: yeas 45, nays 5
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 203 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/c834b4b2-cf64-4f4d-8ba2-f35ac546b6fd`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Housing."
description: "Establishes the residential housing infrastructure assistance program (program) and residential housing infrastructure assistance revolving fund (fund). Provides that the Indiana finance authority (authority) shall administer the fund and program. Provides that political subdivisions may apply to the fund for loans for certain infrastructure projects related to the development of residential housing. Provides that money in the fund may not be used for: (1) debt repayment; (2) maintenance and repair projects; (3) upgrading utility poles; or (4) consulting or engineering fees for studies, reports, designs, or analyses. Provides that loans from the fund must be allocated as follows: (1) 70% of the money in the fund must be used for housing infrastructure in municipalities with a population of less than 50,000. (2) 30% of the money in the fund must be used for housing infrastructure in all other political subdivisions. Requires the authority to establish a project prioritization system for the purpose of awarding loans from the fund, and specifies the criteria that must be included in the project prioritization system. Allows the authority to establish a leveraged loan program to or for the benefit of program participants. Requires the public finance director to prepare an annual report of the fund's activities for the legislative council and the budget committee. Provides that the fiscal body of a county may adopt an ordinance to designate an economic development target area. Removes the threshold conditions for establishing a residential housing development program and a tax increment allocation area for the program, including the condition that the governing body of each school corporation affected by the program pass a resolution approving the program before the program may go into effect. Changes the duration of a residential housing development program from 25 years (under current law) to 20 years after the date on which the first obligation for program is incurred. Makes a continuing appropriation."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1005"
citation: "Indiana HB 1005 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CITIES AND TOWNS", "COUNTY GOVERNMENT", "HOUSING", "LOANS", "PUBLIC FUNDS", "PUBLIC WORKS AND IMPROVEMENTS; PUBLIC BUILDINGS; PUBLIC PROPERTY", "TOWNSHIPS AND TOWNSHIP OFFICERS", "UTILITIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Doug Miller", "Jeff Raatz", "Linda Rogers"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 30
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/43b88a94-444d-46b1-a697-3fe7377250cf"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1005"
source_hash: "aa62e562a88bf7c9c763963bc2799380066386de332e4ef891a0e033bf5b8501"
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 1005 (2023) — Housing.
Establishes the residential housing infrastructure assistance program (program) and residential housing infrastructure assistance revolving fund (fund). Provides that the Indiana finance authority (authority) shall administer the fund and program. Provides that political subdivisions may apply to the fund for loans for certain infrastructure projects related to the development of residential housing. Provides that money in the fund may not be used for: (1) debt repayment; (2) maintenance and repair projects; (3) upgrading utility poles; or (4) consulting or engineering fees for studies, reports, designs, or analyses. Provides that loans from the fund must be allocated as follows: (1) 70% of the money in the fund must be used for housing infrastructure in municipalities with a population of less than 50,000. (2) 30% of the money in the fund must be used for housing infrastructure in all other political subdivisions. Requires the authority to establish a project prioritization system for the purpose of awarding loans from the fund, and specifies the criteria that must be included in the project prioritization system. Allows the authority to establish a leveraged loan program to or for the benefit of program participants. Requires the public finance director to prepare an annual report of the fund's activities for the legislative council and the budget committee. Provides that the fiscal body of a county may adopt an ordinance to designate an economic development target area. Removes the threshold conditions for establishing a residential housing development program and a tax increment allocation area for the program, including the condition that the governing body of each school corporation affected by the program pass a resolution approving the program before the program may go into effect. Changes the duration of a residential housing development program from 25 years (under current law) to 20 years after the date on which the first obligation for program is incurred. Makes a continuing appropriation.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1005/versions/HB1005.05.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1005/versions/HB1005.06.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1005/versions/HB1005.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1005/versions/HB1005.03.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1005/versions/HB1005.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1005/versions/HB1005.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1005 - Rogers - 3rd Reading — **3216** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Doug Miller — primary (person)
- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
- David Hall — coauthor (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
- Edward DeLaney — coauthor (person)
- Jon Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Timothy O'Brien — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representatives O'Brien and Hall
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Miller D
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Representative DeLaney added as coauthor
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-26** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-07** Senate sponsors: Senators Rogers and Garten
- **2023-02-07** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 82: yeas 91, nays 6 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-08** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Appropriations `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Senator Raatz added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-30** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Senators Ford Jon and Charbonneau added as cosponsors
- **2023-04-03** Amendment #5 (Rogers) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-03** Amendment #1 (Qaddoura) failed; Roll Call 283: yeas 13, nays 34 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-03** Amendment #2 (Qaddoura) failed; Roll Call 284: yeas 11, nays 37 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-03** Amendment #4 (Qaddoura) failed; Roll Call 285: yeas 9, nays 39 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-03** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-03** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-04** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 301: yeas 32, nays 16 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-05** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-24** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-24** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 487: yeas 71, nays 23
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 204 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/43b88a94-444d-46b1-a697-3fe7377250cf`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Mental health programs."
description: "Specifies the circumstances under which a person may be involuntarily committed to a facility for mental health services and specifies that these services are medically necessary when provided in accordance with generally accepted clinical care guidelines. Establishes a local mental health referral program to provide mental health treatment for certain persons who have been arrested. Repeals obsolete provisions and makes technical corrections."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1006"
citation: "Indiana HB 1006 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CORRECTION", "Institutions and Inmates", "COURTS generally", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Criminal Courts and Court Procedures", "HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES", "LAW ENFORCEMENT generally", "MENTAL HEALTH", "Local Agencies and Programs"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Eric Koch", "Gregory Steuerwald", "Michael Crider"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 35
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/7b28c6e9-7e4b-4f08-a573-f3667b6ab0f2"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1006"
source_hash: "55029be723cd35299919e509a1697091a37acd5d2136b0835baa03349d0a9398"
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 1006 (2023) — Mental health programs.
Specifies the circumstances under which a person may be involuntarily committed to a facility for mental health services and specifies that these services are medically necessary when provided in accordance with generally accepted clinical care guidelines. Establishes a local mental health referral program to provide mental health treatment for certain persons who have been arrested. Repeals obsolete provisions and makes technical corrections.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1006/versions/HB1006.05.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1006/versions/HB1006.06.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1006/versions/HB1006.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1006/versions/HB1006.03.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1006/versions/HB1006.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1006/versions/HB1006.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1006 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Gregory Steuerwald — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
- Chuck Moseley — coauthor (person)
- Linda Rogers — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Ron Alting — cosponsor (person)
- Tyler Johnson — cosponsor (person)
- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representatives McNamara, Jeter and Moseley
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Steuerwald
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsors: Senators Freeman, Crider, Koch
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 49: yeas 99, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-28** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-13** Senator Johnson added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-13** Senator Rogers added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-21** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-10** Amendment #1 (Johnson) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-10** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-11** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 367: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-11** Senator Alting added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-12** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-17** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-17** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-18** House conferees appointed: Steuerwald and Moseley
- **2023-04-18** House advisors appointed: McNamara, Thompson, Jordan and Gore
- **2023-04-18** Senate conferees appointed: Freeman and Randolph Lonnie M
- **2023-04-18** Senate advisors appointed: Pol and Crider
- **2023-04-19** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-20** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 459: yeas 91, nays 0
- **2023-04-20** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-24** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 470: yeas 39, nays 7
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 205 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/7b28c6e9-7e4b-4f08-a573-f3667b6ab0f2`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Electric utility service."
description: "Provides that it is the continuing policy of the state that decisions concerning Indiana's electric generation resource mix, energy infrastructure, and electric service ratemaking constructs must take into account the following attributes of electric utility service: (1) Reliability. (2) Affordability. (3) Resiliency. (4) Stability. (5) Environmental sustainability. Requires the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC) to take each of these attributes into account when: (1) reviewing, and preparing a final director's report for, an integrated resource plan submitted by an electric utility; (2) acting upon a petition for the construction, purchase, or lease of an electric generation facility; and (3) reviewing whether the public convenience and necessity continues to require the completion of an electric generation facility under construction. Requires the IURC to commence before September 1, 2023, a comprehensive study to consider the appropriate: (1) design and framework for; and (2) requirements with respect to; performance based ratemaking for investor-owned electricity suppliers. Sets forth certain topics that the IURC shall consider and evaluate in conducting the required study. Requires the IURC to include in its annual report that is due before October 1, 2025, a report containing the IURC's analysis and recommendations on the specified topics. Provides that the report must contain recommendations, supported by sufficient data and analysis from the IURC's study, with respect to the appropriate: (1) design and framework for; and (2) requirements with respect to; performance based ratemaking for electricity suppliers, so as to enable the general assembly to fully evaluate the impact of performance based ratemaking on all classes of ratepayers, while considering the five attributes of electric utility service set forth as state policy in the bill. Amends the statute governing reliability adequacy metrics for certain electric utilities (\"public utilities\" under the statute) as follows: (1) Defines the terms: (A) \"fall unforced capacity\", or \"fall UCAP\"; and (B) \"spring unforced capacity\", or \"spring UCAP\"; for purposes of the prescribed reliability adequacy metrics. (2) Reduces to 15% the 30% limit (under current law) for a public utility's summer or winter unforced capacity (UCAP) that the public utility is authorized to acquire from capacity markets, for purposes of the reliability adequacy metrics included in a resource planning report (report) submitted to the IURC after June 30, 2023. (3) Provides that the reliability metrics included in a report submitted to the IURC after June 30, 2026, must include specified information concerning a public utility's ability to meet its spring UCAP and fall UCAP. (4) Provides that if, after reviewing a public utility's report, the IURC is not satisfied that the public utility can: (A) provide reliable electric service to its Indiana customers; or (B) either: (i) satisfy both its planning reserve margin requirement or other federal reliability requirements and the reliability adequacy metrics set forth in the bill; or (ii) provide sufficient reason as to why it is unable to satisfy both its planning reserve margin requirement or other federal reliability requirements and the reliability adequacy metrics set forth in the bill; the IURC may conduct an investigation into the matter. (Current law does not require the IURC to consider whether the public utility can provide sufficient reason as to its inability to satisfy both its planning reserve margin requirement or other federal reliability requirements and the reliability adequacy metrics set forth in the bill.) (5) Requires the IURC to include in its 2025 annual report its analysis regarding the appropriate percentage or portion of: (A) total spring UCAP; and (B) total fall UCAP; that public utilities should be authorized to acquire from capacity markets."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1007"
citation: "Indiana HB 1007 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CONSTRUCTION", "ELECTRICAL SERVICE", "CONTRACTORS AND TECHNICIANS", "ENVIRONMENT generally", "STUDY COMMITTEES", "UTILITIES", "UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Andy Zay", "Edmond Soliday", "Eric Koch", "Stacey Donato"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 27
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/4892661a-aa09-4931-8cc5-40c98e2105d1"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1007"
source_hash: "263a4f65e811ec118d5aaf16514e6d4835adf5f422b710f68f554f4cec0cfd15"
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 1007 (2023) — Electric utility service.
Provides that it is the continuing policy of the state that decisions concerning Indiana's electric generation resource mix, energy infrastructure, and electric service ratemaking constructs must take into account the following attributes of electric utility service: (1) Reliability. (2) Affordability. (3) Resiliency. (4) Stability. (5) Environmental sustainability. Requires the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC) to take each of these attributes into account when: (1) reviewing, and preparing a final director's report for, an integrated resource plan submitted by an electric utility; (2) acting upon a petition for the construction, purchase, or lease of an electric generation facility; and (3) reviewing whether the public convenience and necessity continues to require the completion of an electric generation facility under construction. Requires the IURC to commence before September 1, 2023, a comprehensive study to consider the appropriate: (1) design and framework for; and (2) requirements with respect to; performance based ratemaking for investor-owned electricity suppliers. Sets forth certain topics that the IURC shall consider and evaluate in conducting the required study. Requires the IURC to include in its annual report that is due before October 1, 2025, a report containing the IURC's analysis and recommendations on the specified topics. Provides that the report must contain recommendations, supported by sufficient data and analysis from the IURC's study, with respect to the appropriate: (1) design and framework for; and (2) requirements with respect to; performance based ratemaking for electricity suppliers, so as to enable the general assembly to fully evaluate the impact of performance based ratemaking on all classes of ratepayers, while considering the five attributes of electric utility service set forth as state policy in the bill. Amends the statute governing reliability adequacy metrics for certain electric utilities ("public utilities" under the statute) as follows: (1) Defines the terms: (A) "fall unforced capacity", or "fall UCAP"; and (B) "spring unforced capacity", or "spring UCAP"; for purposes of the prescribed reliability adequacy metrics. (2) Reduces to 15% the 30% limit (under current law) for a public utility's summer or winter unforced capacity (UCAP) that the public utility is authorized to acquire from capacity markets, for purposes of the reliability adequacy metrics included in a resource planning report (report) submitted to the IURC after June 30, 2023. (3) Provides that the reliability metrics included in a report submitted to the IURC after June 30, 2026, must include specified information concerning a public utility's ability to meet its spring UCAP and fall UCAP. (4) Provides that if, after reviewing a public utility's report, the IURC is not satisfied that the public utility can: (A) provide reliable electric service to its Indiana customers; or (B) either: (i) satisfy both its planning reserve margin requirement or other federal reliability requirements and the reliability adequacy metrics set forth in the bill; or (ii) provide sufficient reason as to why it is unable to satisfy both its planning reserve margin requirement or other federal reliability requirements and the reliability adequacy metrics set forth in the bill; the IURC may conduct an investigation into the matter. (Current law does not require the IURC to consider whether the public utility can provide sufficient reason as to its inability to satisfy both its planning reserve margin requirement or other federal reliability requirements and the reliability adequacy metrics set forth in the bill.) (5) Requires the IURC to include in its 2025 annual report its analysis regarding the appropriate percentage or portion of: (A) total spring UCAP; and (B) total fall UCAP; that public utilities should be authorized to acquire from capacity markets.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1007/versions/HB1007.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1007/versions/HB1007.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1007/versions/HB1007.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1007/versions/HB1007.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1007 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Andy Zay — primary (person)
- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Stacey Donato — primary (person)
- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
- Gary Byrne — cosponsor (person)
- Jean Leising — cosponsor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Sharon Negele — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representatives Jeter and Negele
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Soliday
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-26** Amendment #3 (Pryor) failed; Roll Call 32: yeas 28, nays 63 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-01-26** Amendment #1 (Errington) failed; Roll Call 33: yeas 27, nays 64 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-01-26** Amendment #2 (Pierce) failed; Roll Call 34: yeas 30, nays 61 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-30** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 37: yeas 96, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-30** Senate sponsor: Senator Koch
- **2023-01-30** Representative Frye added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Zay added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-13** Senator Donato added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-13** Senators Leising and Byrne added as cosponsors
- **2023-03-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 227: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-21** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-27** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-03-28** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 318: yeas 93, nays 2
- **2023-04-06** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-06** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 55 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/4892661a-aa09-4931-8cc5-40c98e2105d1`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Pension investments."
description: "Specifies certain entities, actions taken, or factors considered to which the ESG commitment provisions do not apply. Provides that if the treasurer of state concludes that the service provider has made an ESG commitment, the treasurer of state shall provide the name of the service provider and research supporting the conclusion to the board of trustees of the Indiana public retirement system (board). Prohibits the board from making an investment decision with the purpose of influencing any social or environmental policy or attempting to influence the governance of any corporation for nonfinancial purposes. Prohibits the Indiana public retirement system (system) from making an ESG commitment with respect to system assets. Provides that in making and supervising investments of the system, the board shall discharge its duties solely in the financial interest of the participants and beneficiaries of the system for the exclusive purposes of providing financial benefits to participants and beneficiaries and defraying reasonable expenses of administering the system. Provides that the board, in accordance with certain fiduciary duties, shall make investment decisions with the primary purpose of maximizing the target rate of return on the board's investments. Prohibits the board from entering a contract or modifying, amending, or continuing a contract with a service provider that has made an ESG commitment unless taking the action violates the board's fiduciary duty to the system's participants and beneficiaries. Requires the board to continue contracting with a service provider that has made an ESG commitment if the board determines that there is not a comparable service provider to replace the service provider. Requires the board to, at least annually, tabulate and report all proxy votes made by a service provider that is not a private market fund in relation to the administration of the system. Specifies certain persons and entities that are immune from civil liability and entitled to indemnification. Requires the board to: (1) ensure that reasonable efforts are made during the due diligence process before an investment is made and in monitoring investments in the public employees' defined contribution plan, an annuity savings account for the public employees' retirement fund or the Indiana state teachers' retirement fund, the teachers' defined contribution plan, the legislators' defined contribution plan, and a private market fund to determine whether any investments would violate the requirement that the board discharge its duties solely in the financial interest of the participants and beneficiaries of the system; and (2) take appropriate action, if necessary, consistent with the board's fiduciary duties. Defines terms and makes conforming amendments."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1008"
citation: "Indiana HB 1008 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["BOARDS AND BOARD MEMBERSHIP", "CIVIL ACTIONS", "Immunity and Exemption from Liability", "INDIANA PUBLIC RETIREMENT SYSTEM (formerly PERF)", "PENSIONS", "TREASURERS", "TRUSTS AND FIDUCIARIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "Ethan Manning", "Justin Busch", "Travis Holdman"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 39
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/3c5f926a-8b08-4828-bb72-6cde568fac26"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1008"
source_hash: "68a8d7b9a52ea040f2199587a59f301870209aff2a75239ddb077fff8902c3dd"
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 1008 (2023) — Pension investments.
Specifies certain entities, actions taken, or factors considered to which the ESG commitment provisions do not apply. Provides that if the treasurer of state concludes that the service provider has made an ESG commitment, the treasurer of state shall provide the name of the service provider and research supporting the conclusion to the board of trustees of the Indiana public retirement system (board). Prohibits the board from making an investment decision with the purpose of influencing any social or environmental policy or attempting to influence the governance of any corporation for nonfinancial purposes. Prohibits the Indiana public retirement system (system) from making an ESG commitment with respect to system assets. Provides that in making and supervising investments of the system, the board shall discharge its duties solely in the financial interest of the participants and beneficiaries of the system for the exclusive purposes of providing financial benefits to participants and beneficiaries and defraying reasonable expenses of administering the system. Provides that the board, in accordance with certain fiduciary duties, shall make investment decisions with the primary purpose of maximizing the target rate of return on the board's investments. Prohibits the board from entering a contract or modifying, amending, or continuing a contract with a service provider that has made an ESG commitment unless taking the action violates the board's fiduciary duty to the system's participants and beneficiaries. Requires the board to continue contracting with a service provider that has made an ESG commitment if the board determines that there is not a comparable service provider to replace the service provider. Requires the board to, at least annually, tabulate and report all proxy votes made by a service provider that is not a private market fund in relation to the administration of the system. Specifies certain persons and entities that are immune from civil liability and entitled to indemnification. Requires the board to: (1) ensure that reasonable efforts are made during the due diligence process before an investment is made and in monitoring investments in the public employees' defined contribution plan, an annuity savings account for the public employees' retirement fund or the Indiana state teachers' retirement fund, the teachers' defined contribution plan, the legislators' defined contribution plan, and a private market fund to determine whether any investments would violate the requirement that the board discharge its duties solely in the financial interest of the participants and beneficiaries of the system; and (2) take appropriate action, if necessary, consistent with the board's fiduciary duties. Defines terms and makes conforming amendments.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1008/versions/HB1008.05.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1008/versions/HB1008.06.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1008/versions/HB1008.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1008/versions/HB1008.03.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1008/versions/HB1008.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1008/versions/HB1008.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1008 - Manning - 3rd Reading — **6630** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Ethan Manning — primary (person)
- Justin Busch — primary (person)
- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
- Alan Morrison — coauthor (person)
- Ann Vermilion — coauthor (person)
- Becky Cash — 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)
- Cory Criswell — coauthor (person)
- Craig Haggard — coauthor (person)
- Craig Snow — coauthor (person)
- Dale DeVon — coauthor (person)
- Dave Heine — coauthor (person)
- David Abbott — coauthor (person)
- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
- Edmond Soliday — coauthor (person)
- Gregory Steuerwald — coauthor (person)
- J.D. Prescott — coauthor (person)
- Jack Jordan — coauthor (person)
- Jake Teshka — coauthor (person)
- Jim Lucas — coauthor (person)
- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
- Joanna King — coauthor (person)
- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
- Julie McGuire — coauthor (person)
- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
- Kendell Culp — coauthor (person)
- Linda Rogers — cosponsor (person)
- Lindsay Patterson — coauthor (person)
- Lorissa Sweet — coauthor (person)
- Matt Hostettler — coauthor (person)
- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
- Mike Aylesworth — coauthor (person)
- Mike Speedy — coauthor (person)
- Peggy Mayfield — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Robb Greene — coauthor (person)
- Robert Behning — coauthor (person)
- Robert Cherry — coauthor (person)
- Robert Heaton — coauthor (person)
- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
- Shane Lindauer — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
- Timothy Wesco — coauthor (person)
- Zach Payne — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representatives Speedy and Lindauer
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Manning
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Financial Institutions `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #7 (Johnson) failed; Roll Call 214: yeas 29, nays 66 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #10 (Hatfield) failed; Roll Call 216: yeas 29, nays 63 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #5 (Hatfield) failed; Roll Call 208: yeas 29, nays 65 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #3 (Gore) failed; Roll Call 209: yeas 29, nays 66 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #6 (Johnson) failed; Roll Call 210: yeas 29, nays 64 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #1 (Harris) failed; Roll Call 211: yeas 29, nays 66 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #2 (Gore) failed; Roll Call 212: yeas 29, nays 66 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #4 (Bauer M) failed; Roll Call 213: yeas 28, nays 66 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #8 (DeLaney) failed; Roll Call 215: yeas 29, nays 66 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #9 (DeLaney) ruled out of order
- **2023-02-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-27** Rule 105.1 suspended
- **2023-02-27** Representatives Soliday, Prescott, Abbott D, McGuire J, Morris, Lehman, May, Teshka J, Bartels, Judy, Greene R, Lauer, Goodrich, Mayfield, Snow C, Davis M, Morrison, Borders, Behning, Haggard C, Culp K, Lucas, Sweet L, Frye, Aylesworth, Ledbetter C, Payne Z, Engleman, Heaton, Cherry, Jordan, Patterson L, Vermilion A, Barrett, DeVon, Criswell C, Steuerwald, King J, Miller D, Pressel, Cash B, Jeter C, Heine added as coauthors
- **2023-02-27** Representative Wesco added as coauthor
- **2023-02-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 238: yeas 66, nays 30 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-27** Representative Hostettler added as coauthor
- **2023-02-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Holdman, Koch, Busch
- **2023-02-28** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Pensions and Labor `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-06** Senator Rogers added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-11** Amendment #1 (Holdman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-11** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 382: yeas 38, nays 9 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-14** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-24** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-24** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 488: yeas 66, nays 29
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 206 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/3c5f926a-8b08-4828-bb72-6cde568fac26`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Court ordered expenses."
description: "Specifies what a court shall order a father to pay for pregnancy and childbirth expenses."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1009"
citation: "Indiana HB 1009 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Support", "Custody", "and Visitation", "HEALTH generally", "PREGNANCIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Dan Dernulc", "Elizabeth Rowray", "Liz Brown", "Scott Alexander"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 30
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/b224a541-cfa6-4fa0-bb3e-05af3dd227c7"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1009"
source_hash: "5b65259196603260bda101e4664820f0348e6d228a805c8def7bac6ff0b95d15"
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 1009 (2023) — Court ordered expenses.
Specifies what a court shall order a father to pay for pregnancy and childbirth expenses.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1009/versions/HB1009.04.ENGS)
2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1009/versions/HB1009.05.ENGS)
3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1009/versions/HB1009.06.ENRS)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1009/versions/HB1009.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1009/versions/HB1009.03.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1009/versions/HB1009.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1009 - Rowray E - 3rd Reading — **941** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Dan Dernulc — primary (person)
- Elizabeth Rowray — primary (person)
- Liz Brown — primary (person)
- Scott Alexander — primary (person)
- Craig Snow — coauthor (person)
- Joanna King — coauthor (person)
- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representatives Jeter, King and McNamara
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Rowray
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Representatives Jeter C, King J, McNamara removed as coauthors
- **2023-01-23** Representatives McNamara, King J, Snow C added as coauthors
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Amendment #1 (Pryor) ruled out of order
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-13** Appeal the ruling of the chair (Pryor); ruling of the chair sustained Roll Call 98: yeas 69, nays 29
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 113: yeas 94, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Brown L and Alexander
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Dernulc added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-14** Amendment #1 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-14** Amendment #4 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-14** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-16** Placed back on second reading
- **2023-03-20** Amendment #5 (Brown L) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Reread second time: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 235: yeas 42, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-04** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 390: yeas 99, nays 0
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 119 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/b224a541-cfa6-4fa0-bb3e-05af3dd227c7`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Indiana department of health."
description: "Changes references from the state department of health to the Indiana department of health. Provides directions for publication of affected provisions. Makes technical corrections. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the code revision commission.)"
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1013"
citation: "Indiana HB 1013 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["HEALTH", "State Department and Agencies", "INDIANA CODE"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Craig Snow", "Jack Sandlin"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 19
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/2cb8d357-2ee3-41b0-ac5d-601515c64441"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1013"
source_hash: "4cd78076cfeacdf8e8b1cb52a89408918eb15c64b92675bee1e67b7ce40a120b"
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 (2023) — Indiana department of health.
Changes references from the state department of health to the Indiana department of health. Provides directions for publication of affected provisions. Makes technical corrections. (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 House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1013/versions/HB1013.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1013/versions/HB1013.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1013/versions/HB1013.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1013/versions/HB1013.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1013 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **430** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Craig Snow — primary (person)
- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
- Edward DeLaney — coauthor (person)
- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
- Pat Boy — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Coauthored by Representatives Engleman, DeLaney, Boy
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Snow
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-23** Senate sponsor: Senator Freeman
- **2023-01-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 14: yeas 98, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 236: yeas 43, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-21** Senator Sandlin added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 56 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/2cb8d357-2ee3-41b0-ac5d-601515c64441`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Worksite speed control pilot program."
description: "Requires the Indiana department of transportation (department) to establish the worksite speed control pilot program (pilot program) for the purpose of enforcing worksite speed limits. Requires that the department: (1) work with the state police department to administer the pilot program; and (2) enter into an agreement with the state police department to share information regarding the pilot program. Permits the department to contract with a third party vendor to assist in implementing the pilot program. Provides that an individual who is recorded by a worksite speed control system may not be assessed a civil penalty unless the violation is at least 11 miles per hour above the established worksite speed limit. Replaces the term \"work zone\" with \"worksite\" throughout the relevant statutes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1015"
citation: "Indiana HB 1015 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["LAW ENFORCEMENT", "State Police", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Traffic Violations and Penalties", "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY", "TRANSPORTATION generally", "TRANSPORTATION", "Department of"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Jim Pressel", "Jon Ford", "Mark Messmer"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 26
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/b89c787b-3bc1-4c52-bf41-8de481fdc9c5"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1015"
source_hash: "aa0a43318c5ef98e728ea26a55bf890f1cef19e9ce6e575fec62e3528ed4a2fc"
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 1015 (2023) — Worksite speed control pilot program.
Requires the Indiana department of transportation (department) to establish the worksite speed control pilot program (pilot program) for the purpose of enforcing worksite speed limits. Requires that the department: (1) work with the state police department to administer the pilot program; and (2) enter into an agreement with the state police department to share information regarding the pilot program. Permits the department to contract with a third party vendor to assist in implementing the pilot program. Provides that an individual who is recorded by a worksite speed control system may not be assessed a civil penalty unless the violation is at least 11 miles per hour above the established worksite speed limit. Replaces the term "work zone" with "worksite" throughout the relevant statutes.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1015/versions/HB1015.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1015/versions/HB1015.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1015/versions/HB1015.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1015/versions/HB1015.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1015/versions/HB1015.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1015 - Ford Jon - 3rd Reading — **3117** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
- Jon Ford — primary (person)
- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
- Alan Morrison — coauthor (person)
- David Niezgodski — cosponsor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- J.D. Prescott — coauthor (person)
- Mike Andrade — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Coauthored by Representatives Prescott, Morrison, Andrade
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Pressel
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-06** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 68: yeas 70, nays 28 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-06** Senate sponsors: Senators Ford Jon and Messmer
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-14** Senator Doriot added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-14** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-20** Placed back on second reading
- **2023-03-20** Senator Niezgodski added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-21** Amendment #1 (Ford Jon) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-21** Reread second time: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-03** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 286: yeas 31, nays 17 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-04** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-10** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 391: yeas 64, nays 32
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 120 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/b89c787b-3bc1-4c52-bf41-8de481fdc9c5`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Police and fire merit systems."
description: "Allows a fire protection district or fire protection territory to establish a merit system. Provides that unless a resolution or ordinance to establish a merit system is rejected not later than December 31, 2024, a merit system is established on January 1, 2025, for eligible: (1) city and town police and fire departments and township fire departments; and (2) fire protection districts and fire protection territories. Provides that the merit system may be dissolved after January 1, 2025. Requires a unit, district, or territory to vote to either retain or dissolve the merit system after January 1, 2029, and before January 31, 2029. Repeals a provision containing definitions and moves the definitions to another location."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1016"
citation: "Indiana HB 1016 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["FIRE DEPARTMENTS AND DISTRICTS", "FIREFIGHTERS; FIREFIGHTERS' PENSIONS AND BENEFITS", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "City Police", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "Police Pensions and Benefits", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jack Sandlin", "Jim Pressel", "Linda Rogers"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 34
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e6edaada-5143-4cc5-b1f8-ccd92f44eaea"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1016"
source_hash: "10ed957ecb2ada6f1b3acea5615b6b0f79ba7c54bcf6cd73caa13a6edcddbdc8"
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 1016 (2023) — Police and fire merit systems.
Allows a fire protection district or fire protection territory to establish a merit system. Provides that unless a resolution or ordinance to establish a merit system is rejected not later than December 31, 2024, a merit system is established on January 1, 2025, for eligible: (1) city and town police and fire departments and township fire departments; and (2) fire protection districts and fire protection territories. Provides that the merit system may be dissolved after January 1, 2025. Requires a unit, district, or territory to vote to either retain or dissolve the merit system after January 1, 2029, and before January 31, 2029. Repeals a provision containing definitions and moves the definitions to another location.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1016/versions/HB1016.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1016/versions/HB1016.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1016/versions/HB1016.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1016/versions/HB1016.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1016/versions/HB1016.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1016 - Sandlin - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
- Chris Campbell — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Coauthored by Representatives Frye R, Bartels, Campbell
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Pressel
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Employment, Labor and Pensions `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-24** Senate sponsor: Senator Sandlin
- **2023-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 25: yeas 96, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-25** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Pensions and Labor `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-30** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Senator Rogers added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-03** Amendment #1 (Sandlin) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-03** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-04** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 302: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-05** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-11** House conferees appointed: Pressel and Gore
- **2023-04-11** House advisors appointed: Frye R, Haggard and Campbell
- **2023-04-13** Senate conferees appointed: Sandlin and Niezgodski
- **2023-04-13** Senate advisors appointed: Pol and Rogers
- **2023-04-19** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-19** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-20** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 460: yeas 90, nays 1
- **2023-04-20** Motion to withdraw CCR #1: prevailed
- **2023-04-25** CCR # 2 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-25** CCR # 2 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-26** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 2: adopted by the House; Roll Call 505: yeas 87, nays 1
- **2023-04-26** Conference Committee Report 2: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 494: yeas 32, nays 18
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 207 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e6edaada-5143-4cc5-b1f8-ccd92f44eaea`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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@@ -0,0 +1,104 @@
---
type: "Bill"
title: "Prescription drug donation repositories."
description: "Establishes the prescription drug donation repository program (program). Establishes a fee on each person who is issued a license, registration, or certificate by a health profession board for the program. Allows a person to donate prescription drugs and supplies to a central repository or local repository for use by an individual who is an eligible recipient. Excludes abortion inducing drugs and controlled substances from the program. Allows an eligible entity to apply to participate as a local repository in the program. Establishes criteria for the acceptance and distribution of donated prescription drugs and supplies. Sets a maximum handling fee that may be charged for the dispensing of a prescription drug or supplies under the program. Allows an entity that participates in a drug donation repository or program in another state to participate in the program in Indiana if that state's program allows for donations to repositories located in Indiana. Establishes immunity for certain persons under the program."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1017"
citation: "Indiana HB 1017 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CIVIL ACTIONS", "Immunity and Exemption from Liability", "DRUGS AND MEDICINES", "PHARMACISTS AND PHARMACIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Mike Bohacek", "Steve Bartels"]
version_count: 7
action_count: 36
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/046790da-6c68-49e1-8911-83384c141256"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1017"
source_hash: "70a206a7934412d8835a87428fe5c51679c329939ff4daf247ca4473571cef2a"
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 1017 (2023) — Prescription drug donation repositories.
Establishes the prescription drug donation repository program (program). Establishes a fee on each person who is issued a license, registration, or certificate by a health profession board for the program. Allows a person to donate prescription drugs and supplies to a central repository or local repository for use by an individual who is an eligible recipient. Excludes abortion inducing drugs and controlled substances from the program. Allows an eligible entity to apply to participate as a local repository in the program. Establishes criteria for the acceptance and distribution of donated prescription drugs and supplies. Sets a maximum handling fee that may be charged for the dispensing of a prescription drug or supplies under the program. Allows an entity that participates in a drug donation repository or program in another state to participate in the program in Indiana if that state's program allows for donations to repositories located in Indiana. Establishes immunity for certain persons under the 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/2023/bills/HB1017/versions/HB1017.04.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1017/versions/HB1017.07.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1017/versions/HB1017.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1017/versions/HB1017.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1017/versions/HB1017.06.COMS)
6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1017/versions/HB1017.05.COMS)
7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1017/versions/HB1017.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1017 - Charbonneau - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
- Steve Bartels — primary (person)
- Brad Barrett — coauthor (person)
- Cory Criswell — coauthor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Rita Fleming — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Coauthored by Representatives Barrett and Fleming
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Bartels
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Representative Criswell C added as coauthor
- **2023-01-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-17** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-01-30** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Amendment #3 (Bartels) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Amendment #1 (Hatfield) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Amendment #2 (Errington) ruled out of order
- **2023-02-02** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-02** Appeal the ruling of the chair (Errington); ruling of the chair sustained. Roll Call 64: yeas 66, nays 27
- **2023-02-06** Senate sponsor: Senator Charbonneau
- **2023-02-06** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 69: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Senator Bohacek added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 264: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-29** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-30** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-04** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: Bartels and Fleming
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Barrett, Criswell, Hatfield and Shackleford
- **2023-04-11** Senate conferees appointed: Charbonneau and Breaux
- **2023-04-11** Senate advisors appointed: Yoder and Bohacek
- **2023-04-24** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-24** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 477: yeas 94, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 208 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/046790da-6c68-49e1-8911-83384c141256`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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@@ -0,0 +1,91 @@
---
type: "Bill"
title: "Various criminal law matters."
description: "Amends the definition of \"emergency medical services provider\" for the offense of battery to include a staff member in the emergency department of a hospital. Specifies that the enhancement for battery committed on a public safety official does not apply if the person who commits the offense is detained or committed under the involuntary commitment statute. Provides that the employee of a court or law enforcement agency who warns the subject of a warrant of the existence of the warrant with the intent to interfere with the execution of the warrant commits obstruction of justice. Adds \"fondling\" to the crime of sexual misconduct with a service provider."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1021"
citation: "Indiana HB 1021 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES generally", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Offenses Against Persons", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Sex Crimes", "HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES", "PUBLIC SAFETY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jerry Torr", "Lonnie Randolph", "Scott Baldwin", "Travis Holdman"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 28
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ae58e79e-2a9e-4aec-9b60-002ff8aa5b98"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1021"
source_hash: "3f9ef3e1a881adaeb91ed862d692ba78740c62a3d7a48b416644eaa2e9e73252"
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 (2023) — Various criminal law matters.
Amends the definition of "emergency medical services provider" for the offense of battery to include a staff member in the emergency department of a hospital. Specifies that the enhancement for battery committed on a public safety official does not apply if the person who commits the offense is detained or committed under the involuntary commitment statute. Provides that the employee of a court or law enforcement agency who warns the subject of a warrant of the existence of the warrant with the intent to interfere with the execution of the warrant commits obstruction of justice. Adds "fondling" to the crime of sexual misconduct with a service provider.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1021/versions/HB1021.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1021/versions/HB1021.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1021/versions/HB1021.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1021/versions/HB1021.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1021 - Holdman - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jerry Torr — primary (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — primary (person)
- Scott Baldwin — primary (person)
- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Torr
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Insurance `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Holdman, Baldwin, Randolph Lonnie M
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 114: yeas 95, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Koch added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-11** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 383: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-14** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-17** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-17** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-18** House conferees appointed: Torr and Campbell
- **2023-04-18** House advisors appointed: Goodrich, Teshka and Miller K
- **2023-04-24** Senate conferees appointed: Rogers and Randolph Lonnie M
- **2023-04-24** Senate advisors appointed: Holdman and Pol
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 523: yeas 88, nays 0
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 506: yeas 49, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 209 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/ae58e79e-2a9e-4aec-9b60-002ff8aa5b98`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Firefighter discipline."
description: "Provides that a fire department of a fire protection district or fire protection territory is subject to certain disciplinary and due process requirements."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1025"
citation: "Indiana HB 1025 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["FIRE DEPARTMENTS AND DISTRICTS", "FIREFIGHTERS; FIREFIGHTERS' PENSIONS AND BENEFITS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jack Sandlin", "James Buck", "Jerry Torr"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 20
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e5d3bdee-31e9-4c5e-aaf2-b995ccef69ed"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1025"
source_hash: "54f1f3d909a8f3b9ec346bdb7b661dff1bc97fec7cf52687bf2ad9f54fc297ed"
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 1025 (2023) — Firefighter discipline.
Provides that a fire department of a fire protection district or fire protection territory is subject to certain disciplinary and due process 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/2023/bills/HB1025/versions/HB1025.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1025/versions/HB1025.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1025/versions/HB1025.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1025/versions/HB1025.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1025 - Sandlin - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
- James Buck — primary (person)
- Jerry Torr — primary (person)
- Chuck Moseley — coauthor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Mike Andrade — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Torr
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-23** Representatives Frye, Moseley, Andrade M added as coauthors
- **2023-01-24** Senate sponsor: Senator Sandlin
- **2023-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 26: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-25** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-16** Senator Buck added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-16** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 228: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-21** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 57 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e5d3bdee-31e9-4c5e-aaf2-b995ccef69ed`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Income tax exemption for military pay."
description: "Exempts military pay for members of a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States or the national guard from the individual income tax. (Current law provides an individual income tax exemption for members of a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States or the national guard for the period the member is mobilized and deployed.) Exempts military pay earned by members of an active component of the armed forces of the United States from the individual income tax. (Current law exempts from the individual income tax the military pay earned by members of the National Guard and reserve components of the armed forces of the United States while serving on active duty.)"
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1034"
citation: "Indiana HB 1034 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["INCOME TAXES", "Exemptions", "MILITARY FORCES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Michael Crider", "Randall Frye", "Scott Baldwin"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 43
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/a4042b61-0d83-455a-b1f6-1c1097f4e5a3"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1034"
source_hash: "c5f85ef13bce169cda9d996bd3b2d1431bd7938edf1d9ce9a789ca806199439b"
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 (2023) — Income tax exemption for military pay.
Exempts military pay for members of a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States or the national guard from the individual income tax. (Current law provides an individual income tax exemption for members of a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States or the national guard for the period the member is mobilized and deployed.) Exempts military pay earned by members of an active component of the armed forces of the United States from the individual income tax. (Current law exempts from the individual income tax the military pay earned by members of the National Guard and reserve components of the armed forces of the United States while serving on active duty.)
## 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/2023/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.04.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.05.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1034/versions/HB1034.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1034 - Baldwin - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Randall Frye — primary (person)
- Scott Baldwin — primary (person)
- Beau Baird — coauthor (person)
- Becky Cash — coauthor (person)
- Brad Barrett — coauthor (person)
- Brian Buchanan — cosponsor (person)
- Carey Hamilton — coauthor (person)
- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
- Chris Campbell — coauthor (person)
- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
- Chris Judy — coauthor (person)
- Chris May — coauthor (person)
- Chuck Goodrich — coauthor (person)
- Cindy Ledbetter — coauthor (person)
- Cory Criswell — coauthor (person)
- Craig Haggard — coauthor (person)
- David Abbott — coauthor (person)
- David Niezgodski — cosponsor (person)
- Dennis Zent — coauthor (person)
- Earl Harris — coauthor (person)
- Edmond Soliday — coauthor (person)
- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
- Elizabeth Rowray — coauthor (person)
- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
- Greg Walker — cosponsor (person)
- Gregory Steuerwald — coauthor (person)
- Harold Slager — coauthor (person)
- Jack Jordan — coauthor (person)
- Jake Teshka — coauthor (person)
- Jeff Raatz — cosponsor (person)
- Jeffrey Thompson — coauthor (person)
- Jim Lucas — coauthor (person)
- Jon Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Karen Engleman — coauthor (person)
- Kendell Culp — coauthor (person)
- Kyle Miller — coauthor (person)
- Kyle Walker — cosponsor (person)
- Linda Rogers — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Lorissa Sweet — coauthor (person)
- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
- Maureen Bauer — coauthor (person)
- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
- Mike Andrade — coauthor (person)
- Mike Aylesworth — coauthor (person)
- Mike Gaskill — cosponsor (person)
- Mitch Gore — coauthor (person)
- Pat Boy — coauthor (person)
- Ragen Hatcher — coauthor (person)
- Renee Pack — coauthor (person)
- Robert Cherry — coauthor (person)
- Robert Heaton — coauthor (person)
- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
- Ryan Hatfield — coauthor (person)
- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
- Tonya Pfaff — coauthor (person)
- Travis Holdman — cosponsor (person)
- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
- Victoria Garcia Wilburn — coauthor (person)
- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Frye R
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Representative Jeter C added as coauthor
- **2023-01-19** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-01-19** Representative Judy added as coauthor
- **2023-01-19** Representative Haggard C added as coauthor
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-07** Senate sponsors: Senators Baldwin, Garten, Crider
- **2023-02-07** Cosponsor: Senator Becker
- **2023-02-07** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 83: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-07** Rule 105.1 suspended
- **2023-02-07** Representatives Abbott D, Andrade M, Aylesworth, Baird, Barrett, Bauer M, Boy, Cherry, Criswell C, Clere, Culp K, Davis M, Engleman, Garcia Wilburn V, Goodrich, Gore M, Hamilton, Hatcher, Hatfield, Heaton, Jackson, Lauer, Ledbetter C, Lehman, Lucas, May, McNamara, Miller K, Pfaff, Rowray E, Slager, Soliday, Steuerwald, Sweet L, Teshka J, Zent added as coauthors
- **2023-02-07** Representative Cash B added as coauthor
- **2023-02-07** Representative Morris added as coauthor
- **2023-02-07** Representatives Campbell and Harris added as coauthors
- **2023-02-08** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and The Military `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-07** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-21** Senator Niezgodski added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-23** Senator Gaskill added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-23** Senator Holdman added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-23** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-27** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-28** Senators Walker K, Walker G, Rogers, Buchanan added as cosponsors
- **2023-04-11** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-13** Senator Ford Jon added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 418: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-17** Senator Raatz added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-18** Rule 105.1 suspended
- **2023-04-18** Representatives Bartels, Jordan, Thompson added as coauthors
- **2023-04-19** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-19** Rule 105.1 suspended
- **2023-04-19** Representative Pack R added as coauthor
- **2023-04-19** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 454: yeas 89, nays 0
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 121 `became-law`
- **2023-05-01** 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/a4042b61-0d83-455a-b1f6-1c1097f4e5a3`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+95
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@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
---
type: "Bill"
title: "Requirements for elected officials."
description: "Provides that if an examination of an audited entity is unable to be performed because the audited entity's accounts, records, files, or reports are not properly maintained or reconciled, the entity may be declared unauditable. Requires an unauditable entity to bring its accounts, records, files, or reports into an auditable condition within 90 days. Requires the state board of accounts (SBOA) to publish a list of entities declared to be unauditable on the SBOA's website. Provides that if an entity is declared unauditable and the fiscal officer is unable to perform the fiscal requirements of their position, the entity is required to hire outside assistance for guidance or to perform the fiscal requirements. Clarifies an exception regarding the liability of an elected official for acts that constitute gross negligence or intentional disregard of the official's duties. Requires the SBOA to annually call a conference for: (1) city and town controllers and clerk-treasurers, newly appointed city and town controllers, and city and town clerk-treasurers elect; and (2) township trustees and township trustees elect. Provides that elected officials must attend training every two years and that the SBOA shall keep attendance of elected officials and publish it on the SBOA's website. Makes an exception for school corporation treasurer personal liability. Provides that if there is an office of town clerk-treasurer that is vacant, and the town legislative body is unable to fill the office, the town legislative body may either: (1) enter into a local agreement with the town clerk-treasurer and town legislative body of another town in the state to assist a selected town legislative body member in performing the duties of the clerk-treasurer's office; or (2) enter into a contract with a certified public accountant to assist the town legislative body member in performing the duties of the clerk-treasurer's office. (Current law provides that the town legislative body may only enter into a contract with a certified public accountant after the town legislative body is unable to reach an agreement with another town.) Provides that if, after reasonable diligence, a town may hire any qualified person to perform the duties of the clerk-treasurer's office until the vacancy can be filled, or until the end of the current clerk-treasurer's term, whichever is first. Provides that newly elected officials shall complete five hours of training before taking office. Provides that elected officials shall certify completion of training requirements to the SBOA annually. Excludes self-supporting school lunch and the rental or sale of curricular materials as programs that may be established as separate funds. Repeals obsolete provisions. Makes technical corrections."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1040"
citation: "Indiana HB 1040 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ACCOUNTANTS AND ACCOUNTING", "ACCOUNTS", "STATE BOARD OF", "AUDITS AND AUDITORS", "CITIES AND TOWNS", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT", "TOWNSHIPS AND TOWNSHIP OFFICERS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Eric Bassler", "Matt Lehman", "Mike Gaskill"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 28
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/02d85552-ad07-440b-891b-709d231e252a"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1040"
source_hash: "f491f940f24eb75d069c68b09270a008dd294c7a81f8b6912fa35ce3d12a292c"
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 1040 (2023) — Requirements for elected officials.
Provides that if an examination of an audited entity is unable to be performed because the audited entity's accounts, records, files, or reports are not properly maintained or reconciled, the entity may be declared unauditable. Requires an unauditable entity to bring its accounts, records, files, or reports into an auditable condition within 90 days. Requires the state board of accounts (SBOA) to publish a list of entities declared to be unauditable on the SBOA's website. Provides that if an entity is declared unauditable and the fiscal officer is unable to perform the fiscal requirements of their position, the entity is required to hire outside assistance for guidance or to perform the fiscal requirements. Clarifies an exception regarding the liability of an elected official for acts that constitute gross negligence or intentional disregard of the official's duties. Requires the SBOA to annually call a conference for: (1) city and town controllers and clerk-treasurers, newly appointed city and town controllers, and city and town clerk-treasurers elect; and (2) township trustees and township trustees elect. Provides that elected officials must attend training every two years and that the SBOA shall keep attendance of elected officials and publish it on the SBOA's website. Makes an exception for school corporation treasurer personal liability. Provides that if there is an office of town clerk-treasurer that is vacant, and the town legislative body is unable to fill the office, the town legislative body may either: (1) enter into a local agreement with the town clerk-treasurer and town legislative body of another town in the state to assist a selected town legislative body member in performing the duties of the clerk-treasurer's office; or (2) enter into a contract with a certified public accountant to assist the town legislative body member in performing the duties of the clerk-treasurer's office. (Current law provides that the town legislative body may only enter into a contract with a certified public accountant after the town legislative body is unable to reach an agreement with another town.) Provides that if, after reasonable diligence, a town may hire any qualified person to perform the duties of the clerk-treasurer's office until the vacancy can be filled, or until the end of the current clerk-treasurer's term, whichever is first. Provides that newly elected officials shall complete five hours of training before taking office. Provides that elected officials shall certify completion of training requirements to the SBOA annually. Excludes self-supporting school lunch and the rental or sale of curricular materials as programs that may be established as separate funds. Repeals obsolete provisions. 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/2023/bills/HB1040/versions/HB1040.03.ENGH)
2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1040/versions/HB1040.05.ENGS)
3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1040/versions/HB1040.06.ENRS)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1040/versions/HB1040.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1040/versions/HB1040.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1040/versions/HB1040.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1040 - Bassler - 3rd Reading — **450** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Eric Bassler — primary (person)
- Matt Lehman — primary (person)
- Mike Gaskill — primary (person)
- Blake Johnson — coauthor (person)
- Chris May — coauthor (person)
- Gregory Porter — coauthor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Coauthored by Representative Porter
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Lehman
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-09** Representative May added as coauthor
- **2023-01-12** Representative Johnson added as coauthor
- **2023-01-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Amendment #1 (Lehman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-23** Senate sponsor: Senator Bassler
- **2023-01-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 16: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-14** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #1 (Bassler) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #3 (Bassler) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #4 (Bassler) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-28** Senator Gaskill added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-30** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 276: yeas 45, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-31** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-04** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 369: yeas 89, nays 0
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-18** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 58 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/02d85552-ad07-440b-891b-709d231e252a`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+90
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@@ -0,0 +1,90 @@
---
type: "Bill"
title: "State board of accounts."
description: "Provides that the state board of accounts (SBOA) is designated as the independent external auditor of audited entities and is subject to applicable professional accounting standards. Requires annual reports to be prepared, verified, and filed with the state examiner as set forth in the uniform compliance guidelines. Requires all appointments of field examiners be made solely upon the ground of fitness in accordance with professional accounting and auditing standards. Provides that if an examination of an audited entity is unable to be performed because the audited entity's accounts, records, files, or reports are not properly maintained or reconciled, the audited entity may be declared to be unauditable. Provides that an audited entity that is declared unauditable shall bring its accounts, records, files, or reports into an auditable condition within 90 days. Requires the SBOA to publish a list of audited entities declared unauditable on its website. Revises conditions under which the state examiner may undertake an examination based on a violation of the law. Requires the SBOA to approve a request by an audited entity to opt out of examinations and engage a certified public accountant to conduct examinations if, within the last six years, the SBOA has not issued an examination or special investigation report critical of the audited entity's internal controls and there have been no adverse reports. Provides that the SBOA may terminate its approval of the use of a certified public accountant if certain requirements are not met. Revises the provision regarding field examiner traveling expenses. Makes changes to certain reporting, resolution, and disclosure requirements. Simplifies the provision regarding parties and a plaintiff's right of recovery. Removes provisions regarding additional powers of the state examiner and attorney general. Provides that if the attorney general brings an action against an official bond, official bonds, or a crime insurance policy, the cause may be brought in the name of the state of Indiana upon the relation of the attorney general as plaintiff. Repeals a provision regarding the withdrawal or removal of counties from solid waste management districts. Repeals a provision regarding bonds and crime policies for faithful performance. Repeals a provision regarding examination reports, requisites, performance of public works, and SBOA powers. Repeals a provision regarding copies of reports filed with libraries, public inspections, and request renewals. Makes technical and conforming changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1041"
citation: "Indiana HB 1041 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ACCOUNTANTS AND ACCOUNTING", "ACCOUNTS", "STATE BOARD OF", "ATTORNEY GENERAL"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Eric Bassler", "Matt Lehman", "Mike Gaskill"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/1726eea4-ae76-4620-8540-1ddefeb9263c"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1041"
source_hash: "d95e56735064d816c9ec09b9163c06d9b9533d985d52cd7440d708c28d0c354f"
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 1041 (2023) — State board of accounts.
Provides that the state board of accounts (SBOA) is designated as the independent external auditor of audited entities and is subject to applicable professional accounting standards. Requires annual reports to be prepared, verified, and filed with the state examiner as set forth in the uniform compliance guidelines. Requires all appointments of field examiners be made solely upon the ground of fitness in accordance with professional accounting and auditing standards. Provides that if an examination of an audited entity is unable to be performed because the audited entity's accounts, records, files, or reports are not properly maintained or reconciled, the audited entity may be declared to be unauditable. Provides that an audited entity that is declared unauditable shall bring its accounts, records, files, or reports into an auditable condition within 90 days. Requires the SBOA to publish a list of audited entities declared unauditable on its website. Revises conditions under which the state examiner may undertake an examination based on a violation of the law. Requires the SBOA to approve a request by an audited entity to opt out of examinations and engage a certified public accountant to conduct examinations if, within the last six years, the SBOA has not issued an examination or special investigation report critical of the audited entity's internal controls and there have been no adverse reports. Provides that the SBOA may terminate its approval of the use of a certified public accountant if certain requirements are not met. Revises the provision regarding field examiner traveling expenses. Makes changes to certain reporting, resolution, and disclosure requirements. Simplifies the provision regarding parties and a plaintiff's right of recovery. Removes provisions regarding additional powers of the state examiner and attorney general. Provides that if the attorney general brings an action against an official bond, official bonds, or a crime insurance policy, the cause may be brought in the name of the state of Indiana upon the relation of the attorney general as plaintiff. Repeals a provision regarding the withdrawal or removal of counties from solid waste management districts. Repeals a provision regarding bonds and crime policies for faithful performance. Repeals a provision regarding examination reports, requisites, performance of public works, and SBOA powers. Repeals a provision regarding copies of reports filed with libraries, public inspections, and request renewals. 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 (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1041/versions/HB1041.03.ENGH)
2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1041/versions/HB1041.05.ENGS)
3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1041/versions/HB1041.06.ENRS)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1041/versions/HB1041.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1041/versions/HB1041.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1041/versions/HB1041.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1041 - Bassler - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Eric Bassler — primary (person)
- Matt Lehman — primary (person)
- Mike Gaskill — primary (person)
- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
- Gregory Porter — coauthor (person)
- Sharon Negele — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Coauthored by Representative Porter
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Lehman
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-17** Representatives Miller D and Negele added as coauthors
- **2023-01-19** Amendment #1 (Lehman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-23** Senate sponsor: Senator Bassler
- **2023-01-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 17: yeas 98, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #2 (Bassler) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-28** Senator Gaskill added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-30** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 277: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-31** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-04** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 370: yeas 89, nays 0
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-18** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 59 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/1726eea4-ae76-4620-8540-1ddefeb9263c`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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@@ -0,0 +1,104 @@
---
type: "Bill"
title: "Transportation matters."
description: "Provides that a transit development district may be established in a municipality that is located in a county that is a member of the development authority and has operated regularly scheduled commuter bus services to Chicago, Illinois, with prior financial assistance from the development authority, and shuttle bus services that transport riders to a train station or a regular train stop along the Chicago to South Bend line. Provides for a public transportation corporation located in a county having a population of more than 185,000 and less than 200,000 to expand service beyond the boundary of the county to an adjacent county if the counties have entered into an interlocal cooperation agreement to expand service."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1046"
citation: "Indiana HB 1046 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["LOCAL GOVERNMENT", "MOTOR CARRIERS", "TIPPECANOE COUNTY", "TRANSPORTATION generally"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Alan Morrison", "Jon Ford", "Spencer Deery"]
version_count: 7
action_count: 35
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/fda7ba43-32c0-4528-823d-da349fa063d2"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1046"
source_hash: "88e19e9f70c5d41b1d58a96df1dc386a63abcdcc392dc4f4505f18ea02e790e4"
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 1046 (2023) — Transportation matters.
Provides that a transit development district may be established in a municipality that is located in a county that is a member of the development authority and has operated regularly scheduled commuter bus services to Chicago, Illinois, with prior financial assistance from the development authority, and shuttle bus services that transport riders to a train station or a regular train stop along the Chicago to South Bend line. Provides for a public transportation corporation located in a county having a population of more than 185,000 and less than 200,000 to expand service beyond the boundary of the county to an adjacent county if the counties have entered into an interlocal cooperation agreement to expand service.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1046/versions/HB1046.06.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1046/versions/HB1046.07.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1046/versions/HB1046.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1046/versions/HB1046.03.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1046/versions/HB1046.04.COMS)
6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1046/versions/HB1046.05.COMS)
7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1046/versions/HB1046.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1046 - Deery - 3rd Reading — **3713** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Alan Morrison — primary (person)
- Jon Ford — primary (person)
- Spencer Deery — primary (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Rita Fleming — coauthor (person)
- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Morrison
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-23** Representatives Pressel and Morris added as coauthors
- **2023-02-07** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 173: yeas 91, nays 3 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-21** Senate sponsors: Senators Deery and Ford Jon
- **2023-02-21** Representative Fleming added as coauthor
- **2023-02-22** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-30** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-30** Senator Charbonneau added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-17** Amendment #1 (Mishler) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 432: yeas 37, nays 13 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-19** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-19** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-20** House conferees appointed: Morrison and Harris
- **2023-04-20** House advisors appointed: Pressel, Morris, Lyness and Fleming
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Ford Jon and Ford J.D.
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Hunley and Deery
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 524: yeas 88, nays 1
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 515: yeas 35, nays 14
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 210 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/fda7ba43-32c0-4528-823d-da349fa063d2`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Technical corrections."
description: "Addresses technical errors in the Indiana Code, including spelling, tabulation, formatting, grammatical, and cross-reference issues. Makes conforming amendments to align the style of population parameter wording. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the code revision commission.)"
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1048"
citation: "Indiana HB 1048 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["INDIANA CODE"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Karen Engleman", "Mike Gaskill"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 18
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-04-05"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/bd9397b1-03fd-42a4-902a-62ea086cc1ad"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1048"
source_hash: "87e039fb1e1a79fdf047991b58227ef346c3cb4be4acdeb536563fd674b6cf28"
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 (2023) — Technical corrections.
Addresses technical errors in the Indiana Code, including spelling, tabulation, formatting, grammatical, and cross-reference issues. Makes conforming amendments to align the style of population parameter wording. (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 House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1048/versions/HB1048.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1048 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Karen Engleman — primary (person)
- Mike Gaskill — primary (person)
- Craig Snow — coauthor (person)
- Edward DeLaney — coauthor (person)
- Pat Boy — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Coauthored by Representatives Snow, Boy, DeLaney
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Engleman
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-24** Senate sponsors: Senators Freeman and Gaskill
- **2023-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 28: yeas 96, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-25** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 215: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-15** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-22** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-03-23** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-05** Public Law 11 `became-law`
- **2023-04-05** 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/bd9397b1-03fd-42a4-902a-62ea086cc1ad`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Transportation matters."
description: "Provides that the department of transportation (department) may accept a proposal and award a contract for the construction, improvement, or maintenance of a road if the lowest responsive and qualified bid is less than $3,000,000. (Current law says if the lowest responsive and qualified bid is less than $1,000,000.) Provides that the department may accept a proposal and award a contract for the construction, improvement, or maintenance of a road if the lowest responsive and qualified bid is one of three or more bids received by the department for the contract. (Current law says if the lowest responsive and qualified bid is one of four or more bids received by the department for the contract.) Authorizes the department to use construction manager general contractor and progressive design-build delivery methods for certain projects. Defines a \"bicycle traffic control signal\". Provides that a person may cautiously enter an intersection and make a left turn if turning from the left lane or a designated left-turn lane of a one-way street into another one-way street with the flow of traffic. Provides for the requirements and explanations of colors for bicycle traffic control signals exhibiting colored lights. Urges the legislative council to assign certain topics to an existing study committee. Makes conforming and technical changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1049"
citation: "Indiana HB 1049 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["BICYCLES; MOTORIZED BICYCLES; MOPEDS", "CONSTRUCTION", "HIGHWAYS AND ROADS", "State Highways; Toll Roads", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Traffic Rules and Regulations", "TRANSPORTATION", "Department of"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Jim Pressel", "Michael Crider"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 21
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/02a20126-b9db-4433-afe5-31a518a7aa69"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1049"
source_hash: "31d7714918c1338eebc231faff4837dae432a00ba6e76ba009b247ab47bf188c"
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 1049 (2023) — Transportation matters.
Provides that the department of transportation (department) may accept a proposal and award a contract for the construction, improvement, or maintenance of a road if the lowest responsive and qualified bid is less than $3,000,000. (Current law says if the lowest responsive and qualified bid is less than $1,000,000.) Provides that the department may accept a proposal and award a contract for the construction, improvement, or maintenance of a road if the lowest responsive and qualified bid is one of three or more bids received by the department for the contract. (Current law says if the lowest responsive and qualified bid is one of four or more bids received by the department for the contract.) Authorizes the department to use construction manager general contractor and progressive design-build delivery methods for certain projects. Defines a "bicycle traffic control signal". Provides that a person may cautiously enter an intersection and make a left turn if turning from the left lane or a designated left-turn lane of a one-way street into another one-way street with the flow of traffic. Provides for the requirements and explanations of colors for bicycle traffic control signals exhibiting colored lights. Urges the legislative council to assign certain topics to an existing study committee. Makes conforming and technical 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/2023/bills/HB1049/versions/HB1049.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1049/versions/HB1049.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1049/versions/HB1049.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1049/versions/HB1049.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1049/versions/HB1049.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1049 - Pressel - 3rd Reading — **914** (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.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Pressel
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-06** Senate sponsor: Senator Crider
- **2023-02-06** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 70: yeas 91, nays 4 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-16** Senator Doriot added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-20** Amendment #1 (Hunley) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 237: yeas 42, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-30** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 371: yeas 88, nays 0
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-18** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 60 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/02a20126-b9db-4433-afe5-31a518a7aa69`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Various motor vehicle matters."
description: "Adds an exception to the disposition of surplus personal property by a governmental body. Expands the definition of \"alternative fuel\" to include hydrogen, hythane, electricity, or any other fuel used to propel a motor vehicle on a highway that is not subject to certain taxes. Provides for the taxation of motor carriers using alternative fuels other than butane or propane. Provides that a carrier subject to certain imposed motor vehicle taxes is exempt from submitting to the department of state revenue (department) quarterly reports of the operations of commercial motor vehicles giving rise to the carrier's tax liability as the department may require under certain circumstances. Provides that a carrier that is exempt from the quarterly reporting requirements: (1) must continue to file a quarterly return to obtain a promotional use credit; (2) is required to keep books and records; and (3) is exempt from certain requirements regarding an annual permit, a cab card, and an emblem. Provides that a person who is living in Indiana and has been granted parole is included in the definition of \"Indiana resident\". Defines \"lawful status\". Repeals the term \"credential\". Defines \"physical credential\". Provides that the bureau of motor vehicles (bureau) may issue a driver's license, permit, or identification card to certain individuals granted parole in the United States under 8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(5). Provides that the bureau may issue rules, including emergency rules, to provide a driver's license, permit, or identification card to certain individuals granted parole, as well as registrations and certificates of title for motor vehicles of certain individuals granted parole. Provides for when a credential issued by the bureau must be in the form of a physical credential or a mobile credential. Provides for the form of the mobile credential. Provides that, beginning July 1, 2023, and each year thereafter, the bureau is required to provide the executive director of the legislative services agency the name of a special group for whom: (1) 10 years have elapsed since the special group was admitted into the special group recognition license plate program; or (2) 10 years have elapsed since the previous review of the special group by the interim study committee on roads and transportation. Provides that if a special group was subject to a decennial review before July 1, 2023, then the next review occurs in the year which is a multiple of 10 years after the year of the special group's admittance to the special group recognition license plate program. Prohibits a consolidated city from installing a sign prohibiting a turn at a steady red signal. Specifies the calculation for the amount of the supplemental fee for hybrid and electric vehicles. Requires a person who drives a vehicle approaching a disabled stationary vehicle with flashing hazard warning signals to do either of the following, while proceeding with due caution: (1) Yield the right-of-way by making a lane change into a lane not adjacent to that of the disabled stationary vehicle, if possible with due regard to safety and traffic conditions, if on a highway having at least four lanes with not less than two lanes proceeding in the same direction as the approaching vehicle. (2) Reduce the speed of the vehicle to a speed at least 10 miles per hour less than the posted speed limit, maintaining a safe speed for road conditions, if changing lanes would be impossible or unsafe. Provides that a person who does not yield the right-of-way or reduce the speed of the person's vehicle commits a Class B infraction. Provides that the term \"driver training school\" does not include a business enterprise that educates or trains a person or prepares a person to operate a commercial motor vehicle. Allows a driver training school to administer a driving skills test to an individual who holds a valid learner's permit. Provides that certain entities are immune from civil liability for an act or omission occurring during a motorcycle operator safety course that results in an injury or property damage. Provides that administrative procedures of the bureau do not apply to a hearing requested by a nonresident regarding the suspension of the driving privileges of the nonresident for failure to meet the terms of a citation. Provides that a document preparation fee that is less than $200 is permitted and does not constitute an unfair practice. Provides civil immunity for a dealer in an action regarding the resale of a buyback vehicle if the dealer had a reasonable good faith belief the vehicle was not a buyback vehicle. Provides for the process for suspending the Indiana driving privileges of a minor who is an Indiana resident for failing to appear or answer a traffic summons. Makes conforming changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1050"
citation: "Indiana HB 1050 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CIVIL ACTIONS", "Liabilities and Damages", "GASOLINE AND GASOHOL; FUEL TAXES", "MOTOR CARRIERS", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Bureau of Motor Vehicles", "License Branches", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Drivers' Licenses", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "License Plates", "Registrations", "and Titles", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Traffic Rules and Regulations", "MOTORCYCLES", "REVENUE", "DEPARTMENT OF"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Jim Pressel", "Michael Crider"]
version_count: 7
action_count: 45
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/752b50e7-2b25-4d9b-af4e-b2399200045d"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1050"
source_hash: "ab204660191fa510a938a7e7297c96764d9df600b48b67080577ceb885b8a339"
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 1050 (2023) — Various motor vehicle matters.
Adds an exception to the disposition of surplus personal property by a governmental body. Expands the definition of "alternative fuel" to include hydrogen, hythane, electricity, or any other fuel used to propel a motor vehicle on a highway that is not subject to certain taxes. Provides for the taxation of motor carriers using alternative fuels other than butane or propane. Provides that a carrier subject to certain imposed motor vehicle taxes is exempt from submitting to the department of state revenue (department) quarterly reports of the operations of commercial motor vehicles giving rise to the carrier's tax liability as the department may require under certain circumstances. Provides that a carrier that is exempt from the quarterly reporting requirements: (1) must continue to file a quarterly return to obtain a promotional use credit; (2) is required to keep books and records; and (3) is exempt from certain requirements regarding an annual permit, a cab card, and an emblem. Provides that a person who is living in Indiana and has been granted parole is included in the definition of "Indiana resident". Defines "lawful status". Repeals the term "credential". Defines "physical credential". Provides that the bureau of motor vehicles (bureau) may issue a driver's license, permit, or identification card to certain individuals granted parole in the United States under 8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(5). Provides that the bureau may issue rules, including emergency rules, to provide a driver's license, permit, or identification card to certain individuals granted parole, as well as registrations and certificates of title for motor vehicles of certain individuals granted parole. Provides for when a credential issued by the bureau must be in the form of a physical credential or a mobile credential. Provides for the form of the mobile credential. Provides that, beginning July 1, 2023, and each year thereafter, the bureau is required to provide the executive director of the legislative services agency the name of a special group for whom: (1) 10 years have elapsed since the special group was admitted into the special group recognition license plate program; or (2) 10 years have elapsed since the previous review of the special group by the interim study committee on roads and transportation. Provides that if a special group was subject to a decennial review before July 1, 2023, then the next review occurs in the year which is a multiple of 10 years after the year of the special group's admittance to the special group recognition license plate program. Prohibits a consolidated city from installing a sign prohibiting a turn at a steady red signal. Specifies the calculation for the amount of the supplemental fee for hybrid and electric vehicles. Requires a person who drives a vehicle approaching a disabled stationary vehicle with flashing hazard warning signals to do either of the following, while proceeding with due caution: (1) Yield the right-of-way by making a lane change into a lane not adjacent to that of the disabled stationary vehicle, if possible with due regard to safety and traffic conditions, if on a highway having at least four lanes with not less than two lanes proceeding in the same direction as the approaching vehicle. (2) Reduce the speed of the vehicle to a speed at least 10 miles per hour less than the posted speed limit, maintaining a safe speed for road conditions, if changing lanes would be impossible or unsafe. Provides that a person who does not yield the right-of-way or reduce the speed of the person's vehicle commits a Class B infraction. Provides that the term "driver training school" does not include a business enterprise that educates or trains a person or prepares a person to operate a commercial motor vehicle. Allows a driver training school to administer a driving skills test to an individual who holds a valid learner's permit. Provides that certain entities are immune from civil liability for an act or omission occurring during a motorcycle operator safety course that results in an injury or property damage. Provides that administrative procedures of the bureau do not apply to a hearing requested by a nonresident regarding the suspension of the driving privileges of the nonresident for failure to meet the terms of a citation. Provides that a document preparation fee that is less than $200 is permitted and does not constitute an unfair practice. Provides civil immunity for a dealer in an action regarding the resale of a buyback vehicle if the dealer had a reasonable good faith belief the vehicle was not a buyback vehicle. Provides for the process for suspending the Indiana driving privileges of a minor who is an Indiana resident for failing to appear or answer a traffic summons. 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/2023/bills/HB1050/versions/HB1050.06.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1050/versions/HB1050.07.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1050/versions/HB1050.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1050/versions/HB1050.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1050/versions/HB1050.04.COMS)
6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1050/versions/HB1050.05.COMS)
7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1050/versions/HB1050.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1050 - Crider - 3rd Reading — **418** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Edward DeLaney — coauthor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
- Robert Cherry — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Pressel
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-31** Representatives Lehman and DeLaney added as coauthors
- **2023-02-07** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-14** Representative Cherry added as coauthor
- **2023-02-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 152: yeas 92, nays 5 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-20** Senate sponsor: Senator Crider
- **2023-02-21** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-28** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Charbonneau added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-27** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Amendment #4 (Crider) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Amendment #2 (Leising) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Amendment #3 (Zay) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Amendment #7 (Koch) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Amendment #5 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Amendment #6 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 419: yeas 41, nays 8 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-18** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-18** House conferees appointed: Pressel and DeLaney
- **2023-04-18** House advisors appointed: Haggard, Patterson, Criswell and Harris
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Crider and Ford J.D.
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Hunley and Charbonneau
- **2023-04-27** Senator Charbonneau removed as advisor
- **2023-04-27** Senator Ford J.D. removed as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Senator Charbonneau added as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Representative DeLaney removed as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Representative Prescott added as conferee
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 540: yeas 76, nays 17
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 523: yeas 42, nays 8
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 211 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/752b50e7-2b25-4d9b-af4e-b2399200045d`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Public safety matters."
description: "Increases the number of deputies, from two to six, that a town marshal may have to participate in the town marshal training program (Tier II training program) established by the law enforcement training board (board). Requires the board to adopt rules establishing a conservancy district marshal basic training program. Adds a district marshal or deputy district marshal to certain definitions of \"police officer\", \"officer\", or \"law enforcement officer\"."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1055"
citation: "Indiana HB 1055 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["FIRE DEPARTMENTS AND DISTRICTS", "HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES", "LAW ENFORCEMENT generally", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "City Police", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "Town Marshals"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jack Sandlin", "Michael Crider", "Randall Frye"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 22
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/48486dc8-8273-4e89-bd5b-7b2a2649c788"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1055"
source_hash: "5319da2e6ba59b5a1c69ab23b238cbf74e37d38a2dc32c1d5507f8072ce209d7"
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 1055 (2023) — Public safety matters.
Increases the number of deputies, from two to six, that a town marshal may have to participate in the town marshal training program (Tier II training program) established by the law enforcement training board (board). Requires the board to adopt rules establishing a conservancy district marshal basic training program. Adds a district marshal or deputy district marshal to certain definitions of "police officer", "officer", or "law enforcement officer".
## 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/2023/bills/HB1055/versions/HB1055.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1055/versions/HB1055.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1055/versions/HB1055.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1055/versions/HB1055.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1055/versions/HB1055.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1055 - Sandlin - 3rd Reading — **3811** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Randall Frye — primary (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Frye R
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-06** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 71: yeas 62, nays 35 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-06** Senate sponsors: Senators Sandlin and Crider
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-28** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-04** Amendment #5 (Sandlin) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-04** Amendment #3 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 300: yeas 18, nays 30 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-04** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-04** Amendment #2 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 299: yeas 12, nays 36 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-10** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 338: yeas 38, nays 11 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-11** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-18** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 441: yeas 68, nays 21
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 122 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/48486dc8-8273-4e89-bd5b-7b2a2649c788`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "State veterans' cemeteries."
description: "Provides that the Indiana state veterans' cemetery may include more than one physical location. Provides eligibility for burial in the Indiana state veterans' cemetery to certain members of: (1) a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States; (2) the Indiana Army National Guard or the Indiana Air National Guard; and (3) the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the United States Army, Navy, or Air Force. Provides eligibility for burial in the Indiana state veterans' cemetery to spouses of, minor children of, and unmarried adult children of certain members of: (1) a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States; (2) the Indiana Army National Guard or the Indiana Air National Guard; and (3) the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the United States Army, Navy, or Air Force. Removes program directors of the state approving agency from the list of the employees who must satisfy certain criteria to qualify as a director of veterans' affairs. Amends language addressing one time grants provided by the military family relief fund. Provides that the Indiana department of veterans affairs may provide grants to a qualified entity that provides services to veterans and is exempt from taxation under Section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code for veteran suicide prevention."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1056"
citation: "Indiana HB 1056 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CEMETERIES AND DEAD BODIES", "INCOME TAXES", "Exemptions", "MILITARY FORCES", "VETERANS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Jack Sandlin", "James Tomes", "Randall Frye"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 25
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c5ef4e29-1974-4a9a-b5ed-f0049662c64f"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1056"
source_hash: "b87538de2cef6cba8238ebc9f897b55042d87354ab9a308cdd84a7d22a94ff88"
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 1056 (2023) — State veterans' cemeteries.
Provides that the Indiana state veterans' cemetery may include more than one physical location. Provides eligibility for burial in the Indiana state veterans' cemetery to certain members of: (1) a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States; (2) the Indiana Army National Guard or the Indiana Air National Guard; and (3) the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the United States Army, Navy, or Air Force. Provides eligibility for burial in the Indiana state veterans' cemetery to spouses of, minor children of, and unmarried adult children of certain members of: (1) a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States; (2) the Indiana Army National Guard or the Indiana Air National Guard; and (3) the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the United States Army, Navy, or Air Force. Removes program directors of the state approving agency from the list of the employees who must satisfy certain criteria to qualify as a director of veterans' affairs. Amends language addressing one time grants provided by the military family relief fund. Provides that the Indiana department of veterans affairs may provide grants to a qualified entity that provides services to veterans and is exempt from taxation under Section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code for veteran suicide prevention.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1056/versions/HB1056.05.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1056/versions/HB1056.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1056/versions/HB1056.04.COMS)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1056/versions/HB1056.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1056/versions/HB1056.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1056 - Tomes - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
- James Tomes — primary (person)
- Randall Frye — primary (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Sheila Klinker — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Frye R
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Representative Klinker added as coauthor
- **2023-02-09** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-13** Senate sponsor: Senator Tomes
- **2023-02-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 102: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-14** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and The Military `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-07** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-27** Senator Garten added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-27** Senator Sandlin added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 265: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-29** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-30** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-03** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 341: yeas 94, nays 0
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 61 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/c5ef4e29-1974-4a9a-b5ed-f0049662c64f`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Airports."
description: "Voids an administrative rule concerning eligibility of projects for which funding is available from the airport development grant fund (grant fund) and relocates (with stylistic changes) the contents of the voided administrative rule. Requires the Indiana department of transportation, in determining the match for a state grant for which federal grants are not available, to: (1) consider the airport classification and the type of project; and (2) require matching funds of at least 25%."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1069"
citation: "Indiana HB 1069 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ADMINISTRATIVE CODE; INDIANA REGISTER", "AIRCRAFT AND AIRPORTS", "TRANSPORTATION", "Department of"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Gary Byrne", "James Buck", "Robert Cherry"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/911cd4e4-811c-49ea-a74d-beaa325b820a"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1069"
source_hash: "977c132043ef13d7d0a59cc2dd29127375c39981d6db4b7131e647dc677116ae"
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 1069 (2023) — Airports.
Voids an administrative rule concerning eligibility of projects for which funding is available from the airport development grant fund (grant fund) and relocates (with stylistic changes) the contents of the voided administrative rule. Requires the Indiana department of transportation, in determining the match for a state grant for which federal grants are not available, to: (1) consider the airport classification and the type of project; and (2) require matching funds of at least 25%.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1069/versions/HB1069.05.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1069/versions/HB1069.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1069/versions/HB1069.04.COMS)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1069/versions/HB1069.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1069/versions/HB1069.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1069 - Byrne - 3rd Reading — **500** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
- Gary Byrne — primary (person)
- James Buck — primary (person)
- Robert Cherry — primary (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
- Eddie Melton — cosponsor (person)
- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
- Mitch Gore — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Cherry
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-24** Representatives Pressel and Frye added as coauthors
- **2023-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-26** Representative Gore M added as coauthor
- **2023-01-30** Senate sponsor: Senator Byrne
- **2023-01-30** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 38: yeas 95, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-31** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-04** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-10** Senator Buck added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-10** Senator Doriot added as third sponsor
- **2023-04-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Amendment #1 (Ford J.D.) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Senators Charbonneau and Melton added as cosponsors
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 433: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 123 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/911cd4e4-811c-49ea-a74d-beaa325b820a`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Indiana national guard matters."
description: "Provides that a court-martial of a member of the Indiana national guard may be convened by orders of the governor or the adjutant general. (Current law provides that a court-martial of a member of the Indiana national guard may be convened by orders of the governor.) Provides that a member of the Indiana national guard may not demand trial by court-martial in lieu of nonjudicial punishment. Removes a provision permitting a commanding officer to order a member of the officer's command to be confined under correctional custody for not more than eight days. Makes changes to the disciplinary punishment an officer exercising command may impose."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1076"
citation: "Indiana HB 1076 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["COURTS generally", "MILITARY FORCES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Blake Doriot", "Chris Jeter"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 22
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-04-05"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/0e6df67a-cc89-4c49-ada4-8541dd8b41a3"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1076"
source_hash: "b20b66ced081964c686b50aa3898dd2ffa988d481bc68ef187f2bcb0a4dd3f06"
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 1076 (2023) — Indiana national guard matters.
Provides that a court-martial of a member of the Indiana national guard may be convened by orders of the governor or the adjutant general. (Current law provides that a court-martial of a member of the Indiana national guard may be convened by orders of the governor.) Provides that a member of the Indiana national guard may not demand trial by court-martial in lieu of nonjudicial punishment. Removes a provision permitting a commanding officer to order a member of the officer's command to be confined under correctional custody for not more than eight days. Makes changes to the disciplinary punishment an officer exercising command may impose.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1076/versions/HB1076.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1076/versions/HB1076.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1076/versions/HB1076.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1076/versions/HB1076.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1076 - Jeter C - 3rd Reading — **7424** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
- Chris Jeter — primary (person)
- Chris Judy — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Jeter
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-12** Representatives Judy and Bartels added as coauthors
- **2023-01-19** Amendment #1 (Pack) failed; Roll Call 9: yeas 26, nays 67 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-01-19** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-23** Representative Frye added as coauthor
- **2023-01-23** Senate sponsor: Senator Freeman
- **2023-01-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 19: yeas 74, nays 24 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and The Military `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-07** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Doriot added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-14** Amendment #1 (Hunley) failed; Roll Call 213: yeas 13, nays 34 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-03-14** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-16** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 223: yeas 34, nays 13 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-16** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-22** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-03-23** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-05** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-05** Public Law 12 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/0e6df67a-cc89-4c49-ada4-8541dd8b41a3`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Transportation for a released offender."
description: "Provides that the department of correction may not provide transportation to, or procure transportation or public transportation to, a county other than the released offender's county of residence at the time of conviction unless certain circumstances apply."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1087"
citation: "Indiana HB 1087 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CORRECTION", "Department of", "CORRECTION", "Institutions and Inmates", "TRANSPORTATION generally"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Fady Qaddoura", "Greg Taylor", "Justin Moed"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 28
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/a3f10cfd-7c34-4620-89f7-2d23374c42e6"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1087"
source_hash: "f4e556a4778cb4da7b734526adb21241fef0b16ed58df8afe2aac66c2e8fcd1f"
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 1087 (2023) — Transportation for a released offender.
Provides that the department of correction may not provide transportation to, or procure transportation or public transportation to, a county other than the released offender's county of residence at the time of conviction unless certain circumstances apply.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1087/versions/HB1087.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1087/versions/HB1087.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1087/versions/HB1087.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1087/versions/HB1087.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1087/versions/HB1087.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1087 - Taylor G - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Fady Qaddoura — primary (person)
- Greg Taylor — primary (person)
- Justin Moed — primary (person)
- Mitch Gore — coauthor (person)
- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Moed
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-30** Representatives Morris, McNamara, Gore M added as coauthors
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Taylor G, Freeman, Qaddoura
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 116: yeas 95, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-21** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #1 (Taylor G) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-30** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 278: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-31** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-04** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: McNamara and Moed
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Meltzer, King and Gore
- **2023-04-13** Senate conferees appointed: Freeman and Taylor G
- **2023-04-13** Senate advisors appointed: Qaddoura and Glick
- **2023-04-18** Dissent withdrawn `withdrawal`
- **2023-04-20** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-24** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 478: yeas 90, nays 4
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 212 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/a3f10cfd-7c34-4620-89f7-2d23374c42e6`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Eligibility under Medicaid, CHIP and other benefits."
description: "Changes the requirements for submitting eligibility information for an individual who is: (1) less than 19 years of age; and (2) a recipient of either the Medicaid program or the children's health insurance program (CHIP) (programs). (Current law concerning the submission of eligibility information in the programs applies to individuals less than three years of age.) Provides Medicaid eligibility for certain individuals who have immigrated and are lawfully residing in the United States and meet other Medicaid eligibility requirements. Specifies eligibility for the children's health insurance program (CHIP) for lawfully residing individuals who are less than 19 years of age. Provides that an agency or political subdivision is not required to verify citizenship or immigration status of an individual for purposes of the individual's eligibility for benefits under the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act or the Child Nutrition Act of 1966, including the special supplemental food program for women, infants, and children."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1091"
citation: "Indiana HB 1091 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS generally", "HEALTH", "Health Care Costs; Health Insurance", "WELFARE", "Medicaid"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Ann Vermilion", "Linda Rogers", "Liz Brown", "Stacey Donato"]
version_count: 7
action_count: 39
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-09"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/135457b1-e254-42b1-b439-782b59798453"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1091"
source_hash: "af199bc261b8209cf0b9843dff3aae3fe97d8ca771c47a3a88fb790de49d1bc8"
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 1091 (2023) — Eligibility under Medicaid, CHIP and other benefits.
Changes the requirements for submitting eligibility information for an individual who is: (1) less than 19 years of age; and (2) a recipient of either the Medicaid program or the children's health insurance program (CHIP) (programs). (Current law concerning the submission of eligibility information in the programs applies to individuals less than three years of age.) Provides Medicaid eligibility for certain individuals who have immigrated and are lawfully residing in the United States and meet other Medicaid eligibility requirements. Specifies eligibility for the children's health insurance program (CHIP) for lawfully residing individuals who are less than 19 years of age. Provides that an agency or political subdivision is not required to verify citizenship or immigration status of an individual for purposes of the individual's eligibility for benefits under the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act or the Child Nutrition Act of 1966, including the special supplemental food program for women, infants, and children.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1091/versions/HB1091.06.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1091/versions/HB1091.07.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1091/versions/HB1091.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1091/versions/HB1091.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1091/versions/HB1091.04.COMS)
6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1091/versions/HB1091.05.COMS)
7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1091/versions/HB1091.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1091 - Brown L - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Ann Vermilion — primary (person)
- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
- Liz Brown — primary (person)
- Stacey Donato — primary (person)
- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
- Jean Breaux — cosponsor (person)
- Joanna King — coauthor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Robin Shackleford — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-09** Authored by Representative Vermilion
- **2023-01-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-09** Representative Clere added as coauthor
- **2023-01-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-17** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-01-19** Representatives King J and Shackleford added as coauthors
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 50: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Brown L
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-20** Senator Rogers added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-21** Senator Donato added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-21** Senator Breaux added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-06** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-13** Amendment #1 (Donato) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 420: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-18** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-19** House conferees appointed: Vermilion and Garcia Wilburn
- **2023-04-19** House advisors appointed: Clere, Culp and Hatfield
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Brown L and Yoder
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Breaux and Rogers
- **2023-04-26** Senator Rogers removed as advisor
- **2023-04-26** Senator Yoder removed as conferee
- **2023-04-26** Senator Rogers added as conferee
- **2023-04-26** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-26** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 512: yeas 89, nays 1
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 213 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/135457b1-e254-42b1-b439-782b59798453`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Mine reclamation tax credit."
description: "Provides a mine reclamation tax credit (credit), retroactive beginning January 1, 2023, for a taxpayer that enters into an agreement with the Indiana economic development corporation (corporation) for a qualified investment for development of property located on reclaimed coal mining land. Provides that the amount of a credit that a taxpayer receives in a taxable year may not exceed the lesser of: (1) the taxpayer's qualified investment multiplied by 30%; or (2) $5,000,000. Provides that the aggregate amount of tax credits allowed may not exceed $25,000,000 over the five year period that the credit is available. Provides for the assignment of the credit by a taxpayer to certain lessees. Provides that a taxpayer is not entitled to the credit if the corporation determines that the taxpayer has substantially reduced or ceased its operations in Indiana in order to relocate them within the mine reclamation site. Provides that the tax credit expires December 31, 2027."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1106"
citation: "Indiana HB 1106 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION", "INDIANA", "INCOME TAXES", "Credits", "MINES AND MINERALS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jon Ford", "Mark Messmer", "Shane Lindauer"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 28
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/88594131-ea2b-4fc3-b6dd-2fea41c9e971"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1106"
source_hash: "afaecd5f75a47daaf88dfd92944b64a93bf9415c98b0260aab372acc41b041f4"
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 1106 (2023) — Mine reclamation tax credit.
Provides a mine reclamation tax credit (credit), retroactive beginning January 1, 2023, for a taxpayer that enters into an agreement with the Indiana economic development corporation (corporation) for a qualified investment for development of property located on reclaimed coal mining land. Provides that the amount of a credit that a taxpayer receives in a taxable year may not exceed the lesser of: (1) the taxpayer's qualified investment multiplied by 30%; or (2) $5,000,000. Provides that the aggregate amount of tax credits allowed may not exceed $25,000,000 over the five year period that the credit is available. Provides for the assignment of the credit by a taxpayer to certain lessees. Provides that a taxpayer is not entitled to the credit if the corporation determines that the taxpayer has substantially reduced or ceased its operations in Indiana in order to relocate them within the mine reclamation site. Provides that the tax credit expires December 31, 2027.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1106/versions/HB1106.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1106/versions/HB1106.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1106/versions/HB1106.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1106/versions/HB1106.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1106 - Messmer - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jon Ford — primary (person)
- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
- Shane Lindauer — primary (person)
- Alan Morrison — coauthor (person)
- Bruce Borders — coauthor (person)
- Robert Heaton — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Lindauer
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-23** Representatives Heaton, Morrison, Borders added as coauthors
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 117: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Messmer and Ford Jon
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-04** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-10** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 339: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-11** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-11** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-13** Senate conferees appointed: Messmer and Qaddoura
- **2023-04-13** Senate advisors appointed: Melton and Ford Jon
- **2023-04-14** House conferees appointed: Lindauer and Pryor
- **2023-04-14** House advisors appointed: Heaton, Borders and Pfaff
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-26** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 518: yeas 94, nays 0
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 507: yeas 48, nays 1
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 214 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/88594131-ea2b-4fc3-b6dd-2fea41c9e971`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Dental compliance fund."
description: "Removes a requirement that dentists and dental hygienists pay a $20 compliance fee when renewing a license that is deposited into the dental compliance fund (fund). Provides that money in the fund is to be used to provide funds for administering and enforcing the provisions of the Indiana Code chapter concerning the regulation of dentists (as opposed to the Indiana Code article concerning dentists)."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1113"
citation: "Indiana HB 1113 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["DENTISTS AND DENTISTRY; DENTAL HYGIENISTS", "LICENSES AND LICENSING"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Dennis Zent", "Ed Charbonneau", "Liz Brown"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 21
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/34f91c6a-42be-425e-8169-52ede6e0979f"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1113"
source_hash: "85b2769eed457e01261ad34495d634c2de9202ed05dae8bc6f8e2048a634e4cf"
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 1113 (2023) — Dental compliance fund.
Removes a requirement that dentists and dental hygienists pay a $20 compliance fee when renewing a license that is deposited into the dental compliance fund (fund). Provides that money in the fund is to be used to provide funds for administering and enforcing the provisions of the Indiana Code chapter concerning the regulation of dentists (as opposed to the Indiana Code article concerning dentists).
## 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/2023/bills/HB1113/versions/HB1113.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1113/versions/HB1113.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1113/versions/HB1113.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1113/versions/HB1113.05.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1113/versions/HB1113.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1113/versions/HB1113.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1113 - Brown L - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Dennis Zent — primary (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
- Liz Brown — primary (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Zent
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-09** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 103: yeas 95, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-13** Senate sponsor: Senator Brown L
- **2023-02-14** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Charbonneau added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 266: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-29** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 62 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/34f91c6a-42be-425e-8169-52ede6e0979f`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Civil proceeding advance payment contracts."
description: "Amends the law concerning civil proceeding advance payment (CPAP) transactions to provide that in a civil proceeding in which a consumer claimant has entered into a CPAP contract, the consumer claimant or the consumer claimant's attorney is required to provide to: (1) each of the other parties in the civil proceeding; and (2) each insurer that has a duty to defend another party in the civil proceeding; written notice that the consumer claimant has entered into a CPAP contract with a CPAP provider. Provides that in a civil proceeding in which a consumer claimant is a party, the existence and contents of the CPAP contract are subject to discovery under the Indiana Rules of Trial Procedure by: (1) a party other than the consumer claimant; or (2) an insurer that has a duty to defend another party in the civil proceeding. Provides that a written notice concerning a CPAP contract with a CPAP provider is not admissible in a court proceeding."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1124"
citation: "Indiana HB 1124 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CIVIL ACTIONS generally", "INSURANCE generally", "TRADE REGULATIONS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Liz Brown", "Mark Messmer", "Matt Lehman"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 21
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/860e935f-e306-417e-9996-885e089f9423"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1124"
source_hash: "6e5ac6c0c0fa94fbd37d1806af7bdf529178726f727b385bb7cc66227dbe66aa"
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 1124 (2023) — Civil proceeding advance payment contracts.
Amends the law concerning civil proceeding advance payment (CPAP) transactions to provide that in a civil proceeding in which a consumer claimant has entered into a CPAP contract, the consumer claimant or the consumer claimant's attorney is required to provide to: (1) each of the other parties in the civil proceeding; and (2) each insurer that has a duty to defend another party in the civil proceeding; written notice that the consumer claimant has entered into a CPAP contract with a CPAP provider. Provides that in a civil proceeding in which a consumer claimant is a party, the existence and contents of the CPAP contract are subject to discovery under the Indiana Rules of Trial Procedure by: (1) a party other than the consumer claimant; or (2) an insurer that has a duty to defend another party in the civil proceeding. Provides that a written notice concerning a CPAP contract with a CPAP provider is not admissible in a court proceeding.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1124/versions/HB1124.03.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1124/versions/HB1124.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1124/versions/HB1124.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1124/versions/HB1124.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1124/versions/HB1124.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1124 - Brown L - 3rd Reading — **3013** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Liz Brown — primary (person)
- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
- Matt Lehman — primary (person)
- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
- Robert Heaton — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Lehman
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-07** Representatives Heaton and Jeter C added as coauthors
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-14** Amendment #1 (Lehman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-14** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-16** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 145: yeas 67, nays 27 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-16** Senate sponsors: Senators Brown L and Messmer
- **2023-02-17** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 238: yeas 30, nays 13 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-27** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-03-28** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 319: yeas 71, nays 24
- **2023-04-06** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-06** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 63 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/860e935f-e306-417e-9996-885e089f9423`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Delivery network companies."
description: "Amends the law regarding transportation network companies (TNC) to provide that, after June 30, 2024, the primary motor vehicle liability insurance coverage requirement while a TNC driver is logged on to the TNC's digital network, but is not engaged in a prearranged ride, is at least $50,000 per incident for property damage. (Under current law, the coverage requirement is at least $25,000 per incident for property damage.) Provides that, after June 30, 2024: (1) a delivery network company (DNC) driver who connects to a DNC's digital network is an independent contractor of the DNC, and the DNC is not considered to control or manage the DNC driver or to own or manage the personal vehicle used by the DNC driver to provide delivery services; but (2) the DNC driver, or the DNC on the DNC driver's behalf, is required to maintain primary motor vehicle insurance meeting certain requirements on the DNC driver's personal vehicle. Establishes different minimum insurance coverage requirements for a delivery available period than for a delivery service period. Provides that if motor vehicle insurance maintained by a DNC driver lapses or does not provide the required coverage: (1) motor vehicle insurance maintained by the DNC must provide the required coverage beginning with the first dollar of a claim; and (2) the DNC's insurer has a duty to defend the claim. Provides that coverage under a DNC insurer's policy may not be dependent on the denial of a claim by the DNC driver's insurer. Requires a DNC driver, in the event of an accident, upon request, to provide proof of required insurance coverage and to disclose whether the accident occurred during a delivery available period or a delivery service period. Requires a DNC to make certain disclosures in writing to a prospective DNC driver. Authorizes an insurer writing motor vehicle insurance in Indiana to exclude coverage on a personal vehicle owned or operated by a DNC driver for loss or injury occurring during a delivery available period or a delivery service period. Requires a DNC's insurer to assume primary liability for a claim arising from an accident when: (1) a dispute arises as to whether the accident occurred during a delivery available period or a delivery service period; and (2) the DNC does not have, did not retain, or fails to provide precise information on when the delivery available period or delivery service period began or ended."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1125"
citation: "Indiana HB 1125 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["MOTOR CARRIERS", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Accidents and Vehicle Insurance"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Matt Lehman", "Mike Gaskill", "Scott Baldwin"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 31
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/4f938e3a-5b2d-4b87-a5b5-8349e0c3ee68"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1125"
source_hash: "636190ea93dd20ecf631a7e5d050d26ae980cd49114e77d0460e97842902837e"
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 1125 (2023) — Delivery network companies.
Amends the law regarding transportation network companies (TNC) to provide that, after June 30, 2024, the primary motor vehicle liability insurance coverage requirement while a TNC driver is logged on to the TNC's digital network, but is not engaged in a prearranged ride, is at least $50,000 per incident for property damage. (Under current law, the coverage requirement is at least $25,000 per incident for property damage.) Provides that, after June 30, 2024: (1) a delivery network company (DNC) driver who connects to a DNC's digital network is an independent contractor of the DNC, and the DNC is not considered to control or manage the DNC driver or to own or manage the personal vehicle used by the DNC driver to provide delivery services; but (2) the DNC driver, or the DNC on the DNC driver's behalf, is required to maintain primary motor vehicle insurance meeting certain requirements on the DNC driver's personal vehicle. Establishes different minimum insurance coverage requirements for a delivery available period than for a delivery service period. Provides that if motor vehicle insurance maintained by a DNC driver lapses or does not provide the required coverage: (1) motor vehicle insurance maintained by the DNC must provide the required coverage beginning with the first dollar of a claim; and (2) the DNC's insurer has a duty to defend the claim. Provides that coverage under a DNC insurer's policy may not be dependent on the denial of a claim by the DNC driver's insurer. Requires a DNC driver, in the event of an accident, upon request, to provide proof of required insurance coverage and to disclose whether the accident occurred during a delivery available period or a delivery service period. Requires a DNC to make certain disclosures in writing to a prospective DNC driver. Authorizes an insurer writing motor vehicle insurance in Indiana to exclude coverage on a personal vehicle owned or operated by a DNC driver for loss or injury occurring during a delivery available period or a delivery service period. Requires a DNC's insurer to assume primary liability for a claim arising from an accident when: (1) a dispute arises as to whether the accident occurred during a delivery available period or a delivery service period; and (2) the DNC does not have, did not retain, or fails to provide precise information on when the delivery available period or delivery service period began or ended.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1125/versions/HB1125.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1125/versions/HB1125.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1125/versions/HB1125.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1125/versions/HB1125.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1125/versions/HB1125.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1125 - Gaskill - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Matt Lehman — primary (person)
- Mike Gaskill — primary (person)
- Scott Baldwin — primary (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Martin Carbaugh — coauthor (person)
- Rita Fleming — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Lehman
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Insurance `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-06** Representatives Carbaugh and Fleming added as coauthors
- **2023-02-07** Senate sponsor: Senator Gaskill
- **2023-02-07** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 85: yeas 91, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-08** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Insurance and Financial Institutions `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-03** Senator Baldwin added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-13** Amendment #1 (Gaskill) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 421: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-19** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-19** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-19** House conferees appointed: Lehman and Fleming
- **2023-04-19** House advisors appointed: Carbaugh, Mayfield, Borders and Campbell
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Gaskill and Qaddoura
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Randolph Lonnie M and Baldwin
- **2023-04-24** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-24** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-25** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 491: yeas 84, nays 0
- **2023-04-25** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 483: yeas 43, nays 6
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 215 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/4f938e3a-5b2d-4b87-a5b5-8349e0c3ee68`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Land use task force."
description: "Creates the land use task force to study and make recommendations concerning: (1) areas where food insecurity exists; (2) development growth trends in rural, suburban, and urban communities across Indiana; and (3) other community growth issues."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1132"
citation: "Indiana HB 1132 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["FOODS; FOOD AND BEVERAGE TAXES", "HUMAN SERVICES", "LAND AND LANDOWNERS", "STUDY COMMITTEES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Brian Buchanan", "James Buck", "Kendell Culp", "Spencer Deery"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/4427cd21-a628-4707-a69d-7512b608dc67"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1132"
source_hash: "4920dfe1a54b66f5135f77eea2bd1e83ea051445531a79169ca71c418ce97dc8"
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 1132 (2023) — Land use task force.
Creates the land use task force to study and make recommendations concerning: (1) areas where food insecurity exists; (2) development growth trends in rural, suburban, and urban communities across Indiana; and (3) other community growth issues.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1132/versions/HB1132.03.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1132/versions/HB1132.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1132/versions/HB1132.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1132/versions/HB1132.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1132/versions/HB1132.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1132 - Buck - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Brian Buchanan — primary (person)
- James Buck — primary (person)
- Kendell Culp — primary (person)
- Spencer Deery — primary (person)
- Andrea Hunley — cosponsor (person)
- Chip Perfect — cosponsor (person)
- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
- Jean Leising — cosponsor (person)
- Kyle Pierce — coauthor (person)
- Renee Pack — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Culp
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce, Small Business and Economic Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-06** Representative Pierce K added as coauthor
- **2023-02-06** Representative Miller D added as coauthor
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Amendment #1 (Culp) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-13** Representative Pack R added as coauthor
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Buck, Buchanan, Deery
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 118: yeas 96, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-30** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Senator Hunley added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-04** Amendment #1 (Young M) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-04** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-04** Senators Leising, Perfect, Yoder added as cosponsors
- **2023-04-10** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 340: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-11** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 124 `became-law`
- **2023-05-01** 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/4427cd21-a628-4707-a69d-7512b608dc67`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Preschool and child care facility drinking water."
description: "Requires the public finance director to prepare an annual report to the general assembly that provides information on the programs of the Indiana finance authority under which the drinking water in schools, preschools, and child care facilities is tested for the presence of lead. Requires the owner or operator having authority over a child care facility or a preschool to test the drinking water in the child care facility or preschool before January 1, 2026, unless the drinking water in the child care facility or preschool has already been tested through a lead sampling program conducted by the Indiana finance authority. Provides that if the testing of the drinking water in a child care facility or preschool indicates that the presence of lead in the drinking water equals or exceeds the action level for lead (15 parts per billion), the owner or operator of the child care facility or preschool shall take action to: (1) eliminate the source of the lead in the drinking water; or (2) install a water filtration system. Establishes requirements applying to a water filtration system installed in a child care facility or preschool. Requires the environmental rules board to adopt rules, including emergency rules, that conform with the Lead and Copper Rule Improvements proposed rule that is being developed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1138"
citation: "Indiana HB 1138 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Care Programs", "EDUCATION generally", "LEAD TESTING AND ABATEMENT", "SCHOOLS", "Buildings and Grounds", "UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT", "WATER", "Availability and Quality of Drinking Water"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Carolyn Jackson", "Lonnie Randolph", "Rick Niemeyer", "Shelli Yoder"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/b6a0045a-1f78-42fd-acc8-3bcb40d9135e"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1138"
source_hash: "ed944885b8f03a373c1ee7882a9cb92e7f66590434f04dcdd081bb61b1e9cb26"
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 1138 (2023) — Preschool and child care facility drinking water.
Requires the public finance director to prepare an annual report to the general assembly that provides information on the programs of the Indiana finance authority under which the drinking water in schools, preschools, and child care facilities is tested for the presence of lead. Requires the owner or operator having authority over a child care facility or a preschool to test the drinking water in the child care facility or preschool before January 1, 2026, unless the drinking water in the child care facility or preschool has already been tested through a lead sampling program conducted by the Indiana finance authority. Provides that if the testing of the drinking water in a child care facility or preschool indicates that the presence of lead in the drinking water equals or exceeds the action level for lead (15 parts per billion), the owner or operator of the child care facility or preschool shall take action to: (1) eliminate the source of the lead in the drinking water; or (2) install a water filtration system. Establishes requirements applying to a water filtration system installed in a child care facility or preschool. Requires the environmental rules board to adopt rules, including emergency rules, that conform with the Lead and Copper Rule Improvements proposed rule that is being developed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1138/versions/HB1138.03.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1138/versions/HB1138.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1138/versions/HB1138.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1138/versions/HB1138.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1138/versions/HB1138.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1138 - Niemeyer - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Carolyn Jackson — primary (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — primary (person)
- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
- Shelli Yoder — primary (person)
- Dan Dernulc — cosponsor (person)
- Mike Aylesworth — coauthor (person)
- Sue Errington — coauthor (person)
- Victoria Garcia Wilburn — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Coauthored by Representative Aylesworth
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Jackson
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Environmental Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Representative Errington added as coauthor
- **2023-01-30** Representative Garcia Wilburn V added as coauthor
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-21** Amendment #1 (Jackson) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-21** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-22** Senate sponsors: Senators Niemeyer, Randolph Lonnie M, Yoder
- **2023-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 202: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-23** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Environmental Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-28** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Senator Dernulc added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-03** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 287: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-04** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 442: yeas 89, nays 0
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 125 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/b6a0045a-1f78-42fd-acc8-3bcb40d9135e`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Law enforcement recordings."
description: "Provides that the direct cost that a state or local agency may charge for providing a copy of a law enforcement recording (recording) includes labor costs incurred to: (1) obscure nondisclosable information in the recording; and (2) perform an administrative review of the recording to determine if all nondisclosable information has been obscured. Specifies that the costs of reviewing and obscuring nondisclosable electronic data may not exceed reasonable attorney's fees if the actions are performed by an attorney. Provides that if a court issues an order for disclosure of a law enforcement recording, any copy of the recording must be made by the public agency. Makes a technical correction."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1142"
citation: "Indiana HB 1142 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Criminal Courts and Court Procedures", "LAW ENFORCEMENT generally", "PUBLIC AGENCIES", "PUBLIC RECORDS", "STATE AGENCIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["J.D. Prescott", "Jack Sandlin", "Rodney Pol", "Scott Alexander"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/22c56e69-8f23-4266-8579-065866e5fd50"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1142"
source_hash: "507b6c21825c576a2ff4103ccb4db9116e1da3e70f9b410785a41add7a575e67"
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 1142 (2023) — Law enforcement recordings.
Provides that the direct cost that a state or local agency may charge for providing a copy of a law enforcement recording (recording) includes labor costs incurred to: (1) obscure nondisclosable information in the recording; and (2) perform an administrative review of the recording to determine if all nondisclosable information has been obscured. Specifies that the costs of reviewing and obscuring nondisclosable electronic data may not exceed reasonable attorney's fees if the actions are performed by an attorney. Provides that if a court issues an order for disclosure of a law enforcement recording, any copy of the recording must be made by the public agency. Makes a technical correction.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1142/versions/HB1142.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1142/versions/HB1142.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1142/versions/HB1142.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1142/versions/HB1142.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1142 - Alexander - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- J.D. Prescott — primary (person)
- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
- Rodney Pol — primary (person)
- Scott Alexander — primary (person)
- Mitch Gore — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Coauthored by Representative McNamara
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Prescott
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Representative Gore M added as coauthor
- **2023-01-12** Representative Bartels added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-06** Senate sponsors: Senators Alexander and Sandlin
- **2023-02-06** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 72: yeas 94, nays 3 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-21** Senator Pol added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 267: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-29** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-30** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-03** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 342: yeas 92, nays 2
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 64 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/22c56e69-8f23-4266-8579-065866e5fd50`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Residential housing development program."
description: "Makes the following changes regarding Marion County redevelopment: (1) Revises allocation area requirements for the redevelopment commission (commission) to establish a housing program. (2) Allows the commission to establish a residential housing development program (residential housing program) and a tax increment funding allocation area for the residential housing program, if the construction of new houses fails to reach a benchmark. Requires the department of local government finance, in cooperation with the city of Indianapolis, to determine eligibility for the residential housing program. Specifies the rights, powers, privileges, and immunities of the commission in implementing a residential housing program."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1157"
citation: "Indiana HB 1157 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CIVIL ACTIONS", "Immunity and Exemption from Liability", "HOUSING", "INDIANAPOLIS", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND FINANCE", "DEPARTMENT OF (DLGF)", "TAX INCREMENT FINANCING (TIF)"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Andrea Hunley", "Jack Sandlin", "Justin Moed", "Kyle Walker"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 32
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c2db1324-7fa4-40ff-ac4f-1b5b557ebfc1"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1157"
source_hash: "3cb2ed193c72329ebd6993f6dcdd0843dbcbdaf8d9e69392f5fdd22767d7d1aa"
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 1157 (2023) — Residential housing development program.
Makes the following changes regarding Marion County redevelopment: (1) Revises allocation area requirements for the redevelopment commission (commission) to establish a housing program. (2) Allows the commission to establish a residential housing development program (residential housing program) and a tax increment funding allocation area for the residential housing program, if the construction of new houses fails to reach a benchmark. Requires the department of local government finance, in cooperation with the city of Indianapolis, to determine eligibility for the residential housing program. Specifies the rights, powers, privileges, and immunities of the commission in implementing a residential housing 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/2023/bills/HB1157/versions/HB1157.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1157/versions/HB1157.03.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1157/versions/HB1157.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1157/versions/HB1157.04.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1157/versions/HB1157.05.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1157/versions/HB1157.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1157 - Walker K - 3rd Reading — **445** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Andrea Hunley — primary (person)
- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
- Justin Moed — primary (person)
- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
- Chris May — coauthor (person)
- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Renee Pack — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Moed
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-23** Representatives Miller D and Pack R added as coauthors
- **2023-01-24** Representative May added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-31** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Walker K, Hunley, Qaddoura
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 120: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-20** Senator Hunley removed as second sponsor
- **2023-03-20** Senator Qaddoura removed as third sponsor
- **2023-03-20** Senator Sandlin added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-20** Senator Hunley added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-20** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-04** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Amendment #1 (Qaddoura) failed; Roll Call 332: yeas 16, nays 32 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-10** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 341: yeas 44, nays 5 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-11** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-13** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 449: yeas 92, nays 2
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 126 `became-law`
- **2023-05-01** 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/c2db1324-7fa4-40ff-ac4f-1b5b557ebfc1`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Workforce development pilot programs."
description: "Provides that the commission for higher education may establish an education and career support services pilot program to provide career and support services to adult students of state educational institutions. Provides that the office of the secretary of family and social services (FSSA), in consultation with Erskine Green Training Institute and the department of workforce development, may establish a manufacturing workforce training pilot program to provide training and other services to: (1) individuals with intellectual and other developmental disabilities; and (2) incumbent workers who are identified to fill higher paying jobs as a result of increased workforce participation by individuals with intellectual and other developmental disabilities. Specifies requirements and permitted actions for each pilot program. Requires FSSA to amend administrative rules."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1160"
citation: "Indiana HB 1160 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["FAMILY AND SOCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION", "HIGHER EDUCATION", "Adult Education", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "State Department and Agencies", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "Work Training", "PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES", "PILOT PROGRAM", "SCHOOLS", "Vocational Education"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Edward Clere", "Jon Ford", "Shelli Yoder"]
version_count: 7
action_count: 32
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/f72e41c4-4fac-4035-accf-64cd46ef40b2"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1160"
source_hash: "644bed550dc4eed83385d720bd9ed6de24567ff44aa98c29ae8a3c1107c3731b"
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 1160 (2023) — Workforce development pilot programs.
Provides that the commission for higher education may establish an education and career support services pilot program to provide career and support services to adult students of state educational institutions. Provides that the office of the secretary of family and social services (FSSA), in consultation with Erskine Green Training Institute and the department of workforce development, may establish a manufacturing workforce training pilot program to provide training and other services to: (1) individuals with intellectual and other developmental disabilities; and (2) incumbent workers who are identified to fill higher paying jobs as a result of increased workforce participation by individuals with intellectual and other developmental disabilities. Specifies requirements and permitted actions for each pilot program. Requires FSSA to amend administrative rules.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1160/versions/HB1160.06.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1160/versions/HB1160.07.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1160/versions/HB1160.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1160/versions/HB1160.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1160/versions/HB1160.05.COMS)
6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1160/versions/HB1160.04.COMS)
7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1160/versions/HB1160.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1160 - Ford Jon - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Edward Clere — primary (person)
- Jon Ford — primary (person)
- Shelli Yoder — primary (person)
- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
- Chuck Goodrich — coauthor (person)
- Dale DeVon — coauthor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Clere
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Employment, Labor and Pensions `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-11** Reassigned to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-26** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-01-30** Representatives DeVon, Goodrich, Jackson added as coauthors
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-16** Senate sponsors: Senators Ford Jon, Garten, Yoder
- **2023-02-16** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 146: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-17** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-27** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-28** Senators Crane and Ford J.D. added as cosponsors
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Amendment #1 (Ford Jon) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 422: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-18** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-18** House conferees appointed: Clere and Jackson
- **2023-04-18** House advisors appointed: DeVon, Goodrich, Greene and Summers
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Ford Jon and Ford J.D.
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Yoder, Garten and Crane
- **2023-04-27** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-27** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 537: yeas 91, nays 3
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 216 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/f72e41c4-4fac-4035-accf-64cd46ef40b2`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Live streaming and archiving meetings."
description: "Requires governing bodies of state and local agencies (excluding a state supported college or university) to provide, on a publicly accessible platform: (1) live transmissions of public meetings; and (2) an archive of copies of the live transmissions with links to any meeting agendas, minutes, or memoranda. Provides that if a governing body does not have Internet capability for live transmission of public meetings, the governing body shall record the meeting. Provides that transmissions and recordings of public meetings may be destroyed after 90 days."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1167"
citation: "Indiana HB 1167 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["HIGHER EDUCATION", "Colleges and Universities", "PUBLIC AGENCIES", "PUBLIC RECORDS", "TECHNOLOGY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Ben Smaltz", "James Buck", "Mike Gaskill", "Tyler Johnson"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/a037042e-5bbe-4389-94e9-6665b9b019cd"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1167"
source_hash: "55b2c821aad87433c6792d1619dd9f03c8aae65c97fa9023d61bcb9f75e77e31"
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 (2023) — Live streaming and archiving meetings.
Requires governing bodies of state and local agencies (excluding a state supported college or university) to provide, on a publicly accessible platform: (1) live transmissions of public meetings; and (2) an archive of copies of the live transmissions with links to any meeting agendas, minutes, or memoranda. Provides that if a governing body does not have Internet capability for live transmission of public meetings, the governing body shall record the meeting. Provides that transmissions and recordings of public meetings may be destroyed after 90 days.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.04.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.06.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.05.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1167/versions/HB1167.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1167 - Buck - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Ben Smaltz — primary (person)
- James Buck — primary (person)
- Mike Gaskill — primary (person)
- Tyler Johnson — primary (person)
- David Abbott — coauthor (person)
- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Smaltz
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-01-24** Representatives Pressel, Miller D, Abbott D added as coauthors
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Amendment #2 (Smaltz) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Amendment #3 (Miller K) failed; Roll Call 99: yeas 31, nays 64 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Buck, Gaskill, Johnson
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 121: yeas 86, nays 9 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-27** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-04** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 303: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-05** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-10** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 392: yeas 89, nays 5
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 127 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/a037042e-5bbe-4389-94e9-6665b9b019cd`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Separation of siblings in child placement."
description: "Provides that if a child is placed in a temporary out-of-home placement in a location in which a sibling of the child resides, the department of child services shall, before changing the placement of the child, consider whether separating the child from the child's sibling is in the child's best interest. Provides that if a child is placed under a dispositional decree in an out-of-home placement in a location in which a sibling of the child resides, a court shall, in considering a motion requesting a change in the child's placement, consider whether separating the child from the child's sibling is in the child's best interest. Requires a court, in determining whether reunification of a child with a parent, guardian, or custodian from whom the child has been removed is in the child's best interest, to consider whether reunifying the child with the parent, guardian, or custodian will result in separation of the child from a sibling of the child, and if so, whether separating the child from the child's sibling is in the child's best interest."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1169"
citation: "Indiana HB 1169 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Support", "Custody", "and Visitation", "CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Department of Child Services", "CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Juvenile Courts and Proceedings"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Donna Schaibley", "Greg Walker", "Kyle Walker"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/11b5d900-a41c-44f3-9762-d0262b586738"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1169"
source_hash: "226db2de91430d7b83dc7b29ef40220719d7a829dfba1721d91b6e813249aa16"
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 1169 (2023) — Separation of siblings in child placement.
Provides that if a child is placed in a temporary out-of-home placement in a location in which a sibling of the child resides, the department of child services shall, before changing the placement of the child, consider whether separating the child from the child's sibling is in the child's best interest. Provides that if a child is placed under a dispositional decree in an out-of-home placement in a location in which a sibling of the child resides, a court shall, in considering a motion requesting a change in the child's placement, consider whether separating the child from the child's sibling is in the child's best interest. Requires a court, in determining whether reunification of a child with a parent, guardian, or custodian from whom the child has been removed is in the child's best interest, to consider whether reunifying the child with the parent, guardian, or custodian will result in separation of the child from a sibling of the child, and if so, whether separating the child from the child's sibling is in the child's best interest.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1169/versions/HB1169.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1169/versions/HB1169.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1169/versions/HB1169.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1169/versions/HB1169.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1169 - Walker K - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Donna Schaibley — primary (person)
- Greg Walker — primary (person)
- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
- Jon Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
- Tyler Johnson — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Schaibley
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-30** Representatives Lauer and Olthoff added as coauthors
- **2023-01-30** Representative Jackson added as coauthor
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-07** Senate sponsor: Senator Walker K
- **2023-02-07** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 87: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-08** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-28** Senator Walker G added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-09** Senator Ford Jon added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 229: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-20** Senator Johnson added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-21** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-27** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-03-28** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 320: yeas 95, nays 0
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 65 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/11b5d900-a41c-44f3-9762-d0262b586738`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Paternity actions."
description: "Allows a child, by the child's next friend, to commence a child custody proceeding under certain circumstances. Defines \"next friend.\" Provides that a court having jurisdiction over a child who is the subject of a child in need of services proceeding or juvenile delinquency proceeding has concurrent jurisdiction with a court having jurisdiction over a paternity proceeding for the purpose of establishing or modifying paternity, custody, parenting time, or child support of the child."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1172"
citation: "Indiana HB 1172 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Support", "Custody", "and Visitation", "CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Juvenile Courts and Proceedings", "CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Juvenile Delinquents"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Edward Clere", "Greg Walker", "Jon Ford", "Rodney Pol"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c81e9e18-bf2e-41d8-9910-6004fa42b448"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1172"
source_hash: "028a90655242b3584493ca0f4f564e9c4819e43862a5638919a8e73f299af4a4"
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 1172 (2023) — Paternity actions.
Allows a child, by the child's next friend, to commence a child custody proceeding under certain circumstances. Defines "next friend." Provides that a court having jurisdiction over a child who is the subject of a child in need of services proceeding or juvenile delinquency proceeding has concurrent jurisdiction with a court having jurisdiction over a paternity proceeding for the purpose of establishing or modifying paternity, custody, parenting time, or child support of the child.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1172/versions/HB1172.05.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1172/versions/HB1172.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1172/versions/HB1172.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1172/versions/HB1172.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1172/versions/HB1172.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1172 - Walker G - 3rd Reading — **412** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Edward Clere — primary (person)
- Greg Walker — primary (person)
- Jon Ford — primary (person)
- Rodney Pol — primary (person)
- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
- Dale DeVon — coauthor (person)
- Gregory Steuerwald — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Coauthored by Representatives DeVon and Jackson
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Clere
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-16** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-21** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-23** Representative Steuerwald added as coauthor
- **2023-02-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 239: yeas 95, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Walker G, Ford Jon, Pol
- **2023-02-28** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 239: yeas 41, nays 2 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-27** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-03-28** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 321: yeas 95, nays 0
- **2023-04-06** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-06** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 66 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/c81e9e18-bf2e-41d8-9910-6004fa42b448`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Utility scale battery energy storage systems."
description: "Provides that a person may not: (1) construct a new utility scale battery energy storage system (BESS); or (2) expand the capacity of an existing BESS by more than 10% of the system's original capacity; without the prior approval of the department of homeland security (department). Sets forth information that must be included in an application to the department for approval of the construction or expansion of a BESS. Provides that: (1) a BESS for which installation is subject to department approval; and (2) an installation added to an existing BESS in an expansion for which department approval is required; must comply with the National Fire Protection Association's standard concerning stationary energy storage systems (NFPA 855). Provides that the total capacity of the batteries contained within a single enclosure in: (1) a BESS for which installation is subject to department approval; and (2) an installation added to an existing BESS in an expansion for which department approval is required; may not exceed 10 megawatt hours unless authorized under rules adopted by the fire prevention and building safety commission (commission). Provides that if a BESS installed after June 30, 2023, is located less than 1/2 mile from the nearest 100 year flood plain, all of the system's equipment must be located at least two feet above the 100 year frequency flood elevation. Requires the operator of a BESS to: (1) provide a copy of the operator's emergency response plan for the BESS; and (2) offer training to enable effective response to a fire or contaminant discharge at the BESS; to the fire department responsible for providing fire protection services in the area in which the BESS is located. Authorizes the commission to adopt rules to specify standards for the installation and operation of a BESS. Provides that the commission's rules: (1) must be consistent with NFPA 855; and (2) must include standards for: (A) chemical spill prevention and control; and (B) appropriate setbacks from surface water resources. Requires the department to issue to the interim study committee on energy, utilities, and telecommunication, not later than November 1, 2023, a report regarding the progress of the commission in adopting rules addressing the installation and operation of a BESS."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1173"
citation: "Indiana HB 1173 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ENERGY", "HOMELAND SECURITY", "STUDY COMMITTEES", "UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT", "UTILITIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Eric Koch", "Jim Pressel"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 30
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ce48bc82-fe58-4556-b2dc-38ed4fbb1e9a"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1173"
source_hash: "749d9ed5af7d5bba8f3fbce98ec90687f6442fce34c1c7b91b84d6c3a14c04fc"
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 1173 (2023) — Utility scale battery energy storage systems.
Provides that a person may not: (1) construct a new utility scale battery energy storage system (BESS); or (2) expand the capacity of an existing BESS by more than 10% of the system's original capacity; without the prior approval of the department of homeland security (department). Sets forth information that must be included in an application to the department for approval of the construction or expansion of a BESS. Provides that: (1) a BESS for which installation is subject to department approval; and (2) an installation added to an existing BESS in an expansion for which department approval is required; must comply with the National Fire Protection Association's standard concerning stationary energy storage systems (NFPA 855). Provides that the total capacity of the batteries contained within a single enclosure in: (1) a BESS for which installation is subject to department approval; and (2) an installation added to an existing BESS in an expansion for which department approval is required; may not exceed 10 megawatt hours unless authorized under rules adopted by the fire prevention and building safety commission (commission). Provides that if a BESS installed after June 30, 2023, is located less than 1/2 mile from the nearest 100 year flood plain, all of the system's equipment must be located at least two feet above the 100 year frequency flood elevation. Requires the operator of a BESS to: (1) provide a copy of the operator's emergency response plan for the BESS; and (2) offer training to enable effective response to a fire or contaminant discharge at the BESS; to the fire department responsible for providing fire protection services in the area in which the BESS is located. Authorizes the commission to adopt rules to specify standards for the installation and operation of a BESS. Provides that the commission's rules: (1) must be consistent with NFPA 855; and (2) must include standards for: (A) chemical spill prevention and control; and (B) appropriate setbacks from surface water resources. Requires the department to issue to the interim study committee on energy, utilities, and telecommunication, not later than November 1, 2023, a report regarding the progress of the commission in adopting rules addressing the installation and operation of a BESS.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1173/versions/HB1173.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1173/versions/HB1173.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1173/versions/HB1173.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1173/versions/HB1173.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1173 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
- Edmond Soliday — coauthor (person)
- Jean Leising — cosponsor (person)
- Mike Bohacek — cosponsor (person)
- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Coauthored by Representatives Soliday and Morris
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Pressel
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Koch and Garten
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 122: yeas 95, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Bohacek added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 268: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-28** Senator Leising added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-29** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: Pressel and Pierce M
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Soliday, Morris, Hall and Hamilton
- **2023-04-13** Senate conferees appointed: Koch and Ford J.D.
- **2023-04-13** Senate advisors appointed: Hunley, Garten and Bohacek
- **2023-04-20** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-20** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-24** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 471: yeas 46, nays 0
- **2023-04-24** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 484: yeas 94, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 217 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/ce48bc82-fe58-4556-b2dc-38ed4fbb1e9a`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Firearms training for teachers."
description: "Authorizes funds from the: (1) Indiana secured school fund; and (2) school corporation and charter school safety advance program; to be used for the purpose of providing specialized firearms instruction to certain teachers, school staff, and school employees, and for providing counseling services to students, teachers, school staff, and school employees in the event of a school shooting. Creates a specialized firearms safety, education, and training curriculum (curriculum) for teachers, school staff, and school employees. Specifies curriculum requirements. Requires a charter school, accredited nonpublic school, or school corporation to ensure that a teacher, school staff member, or school employee who receives training funded by a grant from the Indiana secured school fund complies with certain requirements. Provides that the identity of any person who: (1) enrolls in; (2) participates in; or (3) completes; the curriculum is confidential. Requires the department of education, in collaboration with the state police department, to identify a set of best practices and develop a set of educational materials concerning the safe possession and storage of a firearm in a home with a child. Provides that the department of education shall provide the best practices and educational materials to certain schools for annual distribution to parents of students. Provides that a public school or a state accredited nonpublic school may not conduct a training or drill for an employee of the school that includes, as any part of the training or drill, the expelling of any type of projectile at the employee unless: (1) the school informs the employee of the use of projectiles in the training or drill; and (2) the employee provides written consent. Provides that certain schools may not conduct or approve a training or drill for a student of the school that includes, as any part of the training or drill, the expelling of any type of projectile at a student. Provides that the prohibition on the possession of a firearm in or on school property or on a school bus does not apply to certain qualified law enforcement officers and qualified retired law enforcement officers. Makes conforming and technical amendments."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1177"
citation: "Indiana HB 1177 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["EDUCATION", "Secretary of Education", "State Department and Boards", "PRIVATE SCHOOLS", "SCHOOLS", "Charter Schools", "SCHOOLS", "Funds and Budgets", "SCHOOLS", "Health and Safety Issues", "SCHOOLS", "Officers and Employees (other than teachers)", "SCHOOLS", "Teachers", "WEAPONS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Jim Lucas", "Scott Baldwin", "Travis Holdman"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 48
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/2647e375-afec-4879-a340-d5e2808015e1"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1177"
source_hash: "c26ee5ec87139408f0d449ce7e9bedc7dc59dcd4c1751ad9bc5a4cd0513cc92b"
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 1177 (2023) — Firearms training for teachers.
Authorizes funds from the: (1) Indiana secured school fund; and (2) school corporation and charter school safety advance program; to be used for the purpose of providing specialized firearms instruction to certain teachers, school staff, and school employees, and for providing counseling services to students, teachers, school staff, and school employees in the event of a school shooting. Creates a specialized firearms safety, education, and training curriculum (curriculum) for teachers, school staff, and school employees. Specifies curriculum requirements. Requires a charter school, accredited nonpublic school, or school corporation to ensure that a teacher, school staff member, or school employee who receives training funded by a grant from the Indiana secured school fund complies with certain requirements. Provides that the identity of any person who: (1) enrolls in; (2) participates in; or (3) completes; the curriculum is confidential. Requires the department of education, in collaboration with the state police department, to identify a set of best practices and develop a set of educational materials concerning the safe possession and storage of a firearm in a home with a child. Provides that the department of education shall provide the best practices and educational materials to certain schools for annual distribution to parents of students. Provides that a public school or a state accredited nonpublic school may not conduct a training or drill for an employee of the school that includes, as any part of the training or drill, the expelling of any type of projectile at the employee unless: (1) the school informs the employee of the use of projectiles in the training or drill; and (2) the employee provides written consent. Provides that certain schools may not conduct or approve a training or drill for a student of the school that includes, as any part of the training or drill, the expelling of any type of projectile at a student. Provides that the prohibition on the possession of a firearm in or on school property or on a school bus does not apply to certain qualified law enforcement officers and qualified retired law enforcement officers. Makes conforming and technical 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/2023/bills/HB1177/versions/HB1177.05.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1177/versions/HB1177.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1177/versions/HB1177.04.COMS)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1177/versions/HB1177.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1177/versions/HB1177.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1177 - Holdman - 3rd Reading — **428** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Jim Lucas — primary (person)
- Scott Baldwin — primary (person)
- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
- Chris Judy — coauthor (person)
- Eric Koch — cosponsor (person)
- Gary Byrne — cosponsor (person)
- Jack Sandlin — cosponsor (person)
- Jake Teshka — coauthor (person)
- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
- Tyler Johnson — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Lucas
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-10** Representative Lehman added as coauthor
- **2023-01-19** Representative Judy added as coauthor
- **2023-02-07** Representative Teshka J added as coauthor
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Amendment #1 (DeLaney) failed; Roll Call 100: yeas 29, nays 67 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-13** Amendment #2 (DeLaney) failed; Roll Call 101: yeas 30, nays 66 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Holdman, Garten, Baldwin
- **2023-02-14** Cosponsor: Senator Koch
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 123: yeas 71, nays 24 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Senator Byrne added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-03** Senator Johnson added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Amendment #2 (Hunley) failed; Roll Call 394: yeas 15, nays 34 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-17** Amendment #4 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 395: yeas 16, nays 33 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-17** Amendment #5 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 396: yeas 10, nays 39 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Senator Sandlin added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 434: yeas 42, nays 8 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-19** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-19** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-19** House conferees appointed: Lucas and DeLaney
- **2023-04-19** House advisors appointed: Lehman, Judy and Smith V
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Holdman and Ford J.D.
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Hunley, Garten and Baldwin
- **2023-04-25** Representative DeLaney removed as conferee
- **2023-04-25** Representative Smaltz added as conferee
- **2023-04-25** Senator Garten removed as advisor
- **2023-04-25** Senator Ford J.D. removed as conferee
- **2023-04-25** Senator Garten added as conferee
- **2023-04-25** Representative Smaltz removed as conferee
- **2023-04-25** Representative Teshka added as conferee
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-26** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 513: yeas 72, nays 22
- **2023-04-26** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 497: yeas 41, nays 8
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 218 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/2647e375-afec-4879-a340-d5e2808015e1`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Encroachment on an investigation."
description: "Provides that a person who knowingly or intentionally approaches within 25 feet of a law enforcement officer after the law enforcement officer has ordered the person to stop commits a Class C misdemeanor. Specifies that \"emergency incident area\" may include an area 25 feet in all directions from the perimeter of an emergency incident area. (Under current law, the area is 150 feet)."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1186"
citation: "Indiana HB 1186 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES generally", "LAW ENFORCEMENT generally"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Jack Sandlin", "Wendy McNamara"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 25
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/3fa6da12-72c0-40f1-84c5-0e90de1a6e43"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1186"
source_hash: "d1f29df4426735893a9c2499bff477b04a956aeaccbd35443d63617a619d0d50"
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 1186 (2023) — Encroachment on an investigation.
Provides that a person who knowingly or intentionally approaches within 25 feet of a law enforcement officer after the law enforcement officer has ordered the person to stop commits a Class C misdemeanor. Specifies that "emergency incident area" may include an area 25 feet in all directions from the perimeter of an emergency incident area. (Under current law, the area is 150 feet).
## 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/2023/bills/HB1186/versions/HB1186.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1186/versions/HB1186.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1186/versions/HB1186.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1186/versions/HB1186.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1186/versions/HB1186.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1186 - McNamara - 3rd Reading — **7520** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
- Wendy McNamara — primary (person)
- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
- Linda Rogers — cosponsor (person)
- Mark Messmer — cosponsor (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Coauthored by Representatives Karickhoff and Pressel
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative McNamara
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Representative Bartels added as coauthor
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 124: yeas 75, nays 20 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Freeman and Sandlin
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-07** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-07** Senator Messmer added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-13** Senator Rogers added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-20** Amendment #7 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Amendment #1 (Young M) failed; Roll Call 226: yeas 16, nays 33 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 240: yeas 32, nays 10 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-27** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-03-28** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 322: yeas 68, nays 26
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 67 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/3fa6da12-72c0-40f1-84c5-0e90de1a6e43`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "ICJI victim services division."
description: "Allows the victim services division (division) of the Indiana criminal justice institute (ICJI) to assume the duties of the domestic violence prevention and treatment council (council) within the division. Repeals the provisions regarding the council within the division. Makes conforming changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1195"
citation: "Indiana HB 1195 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CRIMINAL JUSTICE", "VICTIMS OF CRIME"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jon Ford", "Mark Messmer", "Wendy McNamara"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 31
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/dc9a6ec1-e3ed-4109-9f9e-c2cb8b424603"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1195"
source_hash: "6cb518132855286f30c99fe4e2c0d144f9e8190d9c921f540ba758e28b15ecf2"
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 1195 (2023) — ICJI victim services division.
Allows the victim services division (division) of the Indiana criminal justice institute (ICJI) to assume the duties of the domestic violence prevention and treatment council (council) within the division. Repeals the provisions regarding the council within the division. 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/2023/bills/HB1195/versions/HB1195.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1195/versions/HB1195.03.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1195/versions/HB1195.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1195/versions/HB1195.04.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1195/versions/HB1195.05.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1195/versions/HB1195.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1195 - Messmer - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jon Ford — primary (person)
- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
- Wendy McNamara — primary (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative McNamara
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-07** Senate sponsor: Senator Messmer
- **2023-02-07** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 89: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-08** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-07** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-27** Senator Ford Jon added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 269: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-29** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-04** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: McNamara and Gore
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Sweet, Negele and Pryor
- **2023-04-13** Senate conferees appointed: Messmer and Taylor G
- **2023-04-13** Senate advisors appointed: Pol and Freeman
- **2023-04-25** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-25** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-26** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 506: yeas 89, nays 0
- **2023-04-26** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 495: yeas 50, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 219 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/dc9a6ec1-e3ed-4109-9f9e-c2cb8b424603`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "CDL training regarding human trafficking."
description: "Provides that the bureau of motor vehicles shall require an applicant who is applying for a commercial driver's license for the first time to attest to having watched an instructional video on how to recognize, prevent, and report human trafficking."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1196"
citation: "Indiana HB 1196 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES generally", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Bureau of Motor Vehicles", "License Branches", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Drivers' Licenses"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "John Crane", "Michael Crider", "Wendy McNamara"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 25
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/b1d5ceb3-4eae-4823-b15c-11d997fb88f4"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1196"
source_hash: "0543f418eb6688665f37a406975e33bd539f68bf404897a7e2a8ccd988fd5d28"
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 (2023) — CDL training regarding human trafficking.
Provides that the bureau of motor vehicles shall require an applicant who is applying for a commercial driver's license for the first time to attest to having watched an instructional video on how to recognize, prevent, and report human trafficking.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1196/versions/HB1196.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1196/versions/HB1196.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1196/versions/HB1196.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1196/versions/HB1196.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1196 - Crider - 3rd Reading — **452** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
- John Crane — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Wendy McNamara — primary (person)
- Cory Criswell — coauthor (person)
- James Buck — cosponsor (person)
- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
- John Bartlett — coauthor (person)
- Rodney Pol — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative McNamara
- **2023-01-10** Coauthored by Representatives Pressel and Bartlett
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-19** Representative Criswell C added as coauthor
- **2023-01-23** Senate sponsor: Senator Crider
- **2023-01-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 20: yeas 98, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-28** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Senator Crane added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-28** Senator Doriot added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-28** Senator Buck added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-03** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 288: yeas 45, nays 2 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-03** Senator Pol added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-04** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-10** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 393: yeas 94, nays 0
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 128 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/b1d5ceb3-4eae-4823-b15c-11d997fb88f4`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Alcoholic beverages and tobacco."
description: "Adds the following to the definition of \"entertainment complex\": (1) A premises located within a five mile (instead of four mile) radius of the center of a consolidated city. (2) A premises used as a museum of fine arts. (3) A premises that has a 200 person audience capacity and artist housing. Provides that a primary source of supply, manufacturer, or wholesaler may supply equipment on a temporary and nondiscriminatory basis to the holder of a retailer permit or a temporary permit for the purpose of holding, storing, and dispensing product to consumers for a special event for the duration of the special event. Makes the following changes regarding breweries: (1) Removes a requirement that the 90,000 barrel limit per calendar year applies to beer manufactured at a brewery located in Indiana. (2) Allows a small brewery to receive, bottle, and package beer from another small brewery if certain requirements are met. (3) Allows a small brewery to sell or transfer beer to certain food manufacturers for the purpose of adding or integrating the beer into a product or recipe. (4) Provides that a product that contains transferred beer may not contain more than 0.5% of alcohol by volume when the product leaves the food manufacturer's facility. Provides for permits for beer or liquor dealer employees who deliver alcoholic beverages. Increases, within a certain historic district, the number of alcoholic beverage restaurant permits from 10 to 15, and changes certain other requirements. Allows the alcohol and tobacco commission (commission) to issue a certain number of three-way permits to sell alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption in the: (1) cities of Auburn, Kendallville, and Warsaw; and (2) towns of Winona Lake and Syracuse. Permits the issuance of three new three-way permits and three new two-way permits to the town of Whitestown. Requires the commission to issue a beer dealer's permit and a wine dealer's permit to an eligible grocery store. Increases the limit on the amount of liquor that an artisan distiller may produce in a calendar year from 10,000 to 20,000 gallons. Amends the conditions in which a minor can lawfully be in a room on a licensed premises in which is located a bar over which alcoholic beverages are sold or dispensed by the drink. Modifies the definition of \"tobacco product\", for purposes of the law concerning issuance of a tobacco sales certificate, to include a product that contains nicotine and is not approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration for tobacco cessation. Provides that an e-liquid distributor shall purchase and distribute e-liquid from an: (1) Indiana e-liquid manufacturer that has a valid e-liquid manufacturing permit; or (2) Indiana e-liquid distributor that has a valid e-liquid manufacturing permit or a valid tobacco distributor's license."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1200"
citation: "Indiana HB 1200 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES", "Alcohol and Tobacco Commission", "ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES", "Licenses", "Permits", "and Taxes", "CIGARETTES", "CIGARS", "AND TOBACCO; CIGARETTE TAX", "INDIANAPOLIS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Eric Koch", "Steve Bartels"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 34
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/f87ddb0c-49c7-46c0-b7a5-ef3a57f8509b"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1200"
source_hash: "80b0a4cbcbc6bc1deb979cfa3781c61066eaf72fecfae647a19f969dfac9a6c9"
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 1200 (2023) — Alcoholic beverages and tobacco.
Adds the following to the definition of "entertainment complex": (1) A premises located within a five mile (instead of four mile) radius of the center of a consolidated city. (2) A premises used as a museum of fine arts. (3) A premises that has a 200 person audience capacity and artist housing. Provides that a primary source of supply, manufacturer, or wholesaler may supply equipment on a temporary and nondiscriminatory basis to the holder of a retailer permit or a temporary permit for the purpose of holding, storing, and dispensing product to consumers for a special event for the duration of the special event. Makes the following changes regarding breweries: (1) Removes a requirement that the 90,000 barrel limit per calendar year applies to beer manufactured at a brewery located in Indiana. (2) Allows a small brewery to receive, bottle, and package beer from another small brewery if certain requirements are met. (3) Allows a small brewery to sell or transfer beer to certain food manufacturers for the purpose of adding or integrating the beer into a product or recipe. (4) Provides that a product that contains transferred beer may not contain more than 0.5% of alcohol by volume when the product leaves the food manufacturer's facility. Provides for permits for beer or liquor dealer employees who deliver alcoholic beverages. Increases, within a certain historic district, the number of alcoholic beverage restaurant permits from 10 to 15, and changes certain other requirements. Allows the alcohol and tobacco commission (commission) to issue a certain number of three-way permits to sell alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption in the: (1) cities of Auburn, Kendallville, and Warsaw; and (2) towns of Winona Lake and Syracuse. Permits the issuance of three new three-way permits and three new two-way permits to the town of Whitestown. Requires the commission to issue a beer dealer's permit and a wine dealer's permit to an eligible grocery store. Increases the limit on the amount of liquor that an artisan distiller may produce in a calendar year from 10,000 to 20,000 gallons. Amends the conditions in which a minor can lawfully be in a room on a licensed premises in which is located a bar over which alcoholic beverages are sold or dispensed by the drink. Modifies the definition of "tobacco product", for purposes of the law concerning issuance of a tobacco sales certificate, to include a product that contains nicotine and is not approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration for tobacco cessation. Provides that an e-liquid distributor shall purchase and distribute e-liquid from an: (1) Indiana e-liquid manufacturer that has a valid e-liquid manufacturing permit; or (2) Indiana e-liquid distributor that has a valid e-liquid manufacturing permit or a valid tobacco distributor's license.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1200/versions/HB1200.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1200/versions/HB1200.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1200/versions/HB1200.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1200/versions/HB1200.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1200 - Garten - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Steve Bartels — primary (person)
- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
- Jack Jordan — coauthor (person)
- Kyle Pierce — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Coauthored by Representative Miller D
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Bartels
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-17** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Amendment #1 (Campbell) failed; Roll Call 10: yeas 28, nays 64 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-01-19** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-19** Representative Jordan added as coauthor
- **2023-01-23** Representative Pierce K added as coauthor
- **2023-01-23** Senate sponsor: Senator Garten
- **2023-01-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 21: yeas 97, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Koch added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-11** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 368: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-12** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-18** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-19** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-19** House conferees appointed: Bartels and Bartlett
- **2023-04-19** House advisors appointed: Miller D, Lehman, Campbell and Pierce K
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Garten and Pol
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Taylor G and Koch
- **2023-04-25** Representative Bartels removed as conferee
- **2023-04-25** Representative Manning added as conferee
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 541: yeas 90, nays 4
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 521: yeas 40, nays 10
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 220 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/f87ddb0c-49c7-46c0-b7a5-ef3a57f8509b`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Rare disease advisory council."
description: "Establishes the rare disease advisory council (council) to address various issues concerning the needs of patients in Indiana with rare diseases and their caregivers and providers. Establishes duties and procedures of the council. Requires the Indiana department of health to provide administrative assistance to and pay the administrative expenses of the council."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1201"
citation: "Indiana HB 1201 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["HEALTH generally", "HEALTH", "State Department and Agencies"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Cindy Ledbetter", "Dan Dernulc", "Jean Breaux", "Tyler Johnson"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 30
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/80dae669-2341-4fcb-9a07-6a1b07c69ce1"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1201"
source_hash: "5258faf79a3eaeaf1166dd36aac9b17fc092643c6a1d5cf154fd90929209e18d"
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 1201 (2023) — Rare disease advisory council.
Establishes the rare disease advisory council (council) to address various issues concerning the needs of patients in Indiana with rare diseases and their caregivers and providers. Establishes duties and procedures of the council. Requires the Indiana department of health to provide administrative assistance to and pay the administrative expenses of the council.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1201/versions/HB1201.04.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1201/versions/HB1201.06.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1201/versions/HB1201.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1201/versions/HB1201.03.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1201/versions/HB1201.05.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1201/versions/HB1201.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1201 - Johnson - 3rd Reading — **500** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Cindy Ledbetter — primary (person)
- Dan Dernulc — primary (person)
- Jean Breaux — primary (person)
- Tyler Johnson — primary (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
- Gregory Porter — coauthor (person)
- Mike Bohacek — cosponsor (person)
- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
- Zach Payne — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Bartels
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Representative Bartels removed as author
- **2023-01-12** Representative Ledbetter C added as author
- **2023-01-12** Representative Bartels added as coauthor
- **2023-01-23** Representative Payne Z added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Representative Porter added as coauthor
- **2023-02-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-14** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-22** Amendment #1 (Ledbetter) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-22** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-23** Rule 105.1 suspended
- **2023-02-23** Representative Lauer added as coauthor
- **2023-02-23** Senate sponsors: Senators Johnson, Dernulc, Breaux
- **2023-02-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 232: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Senator Bohacek added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-13** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 435: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Senator Charbonneau added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 129 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/80dae669-2341-4fcb-9a07-6a1b07c69ce1`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Enforcement of weight limits for overweight loads."
description: "Defines \"aggregate\". Provides that a penalty for transporting a load in excess of the registered limit of the load for the transporting vehicle does not apply to a vehicle or combination of vehicles that transports aggregate if the weight of the vehicle with load does not exceed the gross weight limit and the axle weight limit by more than 10%. Provides for when the department of state revenue (department) may assess a civil penalty for a vehicle or load that is in excess of the legal weight or dimensional limits. Provides for the penalties the department may charge for a violation. Urges the legislative council to assign to the appropriate interim study committee the task of studying civil penalty assessments and the enforcement of overweight loads as it pertains to the impact on state infrastructure."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1204"
citation: "Indiana HB 1204 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CIVIL ACTIONS", "Penalties", "HIGHWAYS AND ROADS", "Local Streets and Roads", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Size and Weight Limits", "STUDY COMMITTEES", "TRANSPORTATION", "Department of"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chris Garten", "Mark Messmer", "Michael Crider", "Michael Karickhoff"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 27
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/3787c13b-eab2-4fad-a3c0-95cc56bd143b"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1204"
source_hash: "61eba8db4f940a75d092fc0d639cf9b1f4e941aae74caedc7f53d88b5ba1d6fa"
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 1204 (2023) — Enforcement of weight limits for overweight loads.
Defines "aggregate". Provides that a penalty for transporting a load in excess of the registered limit of the load for the transporting vehicle does not apply to a vehicle or combination of vehicles that transports aggregate if the weight of the vehicle with load does not exceed the gross weight limit and the axle weight limit by more than 10%. Provides for when the department of state revenue (department) may assess a civil penalty for a vehicle or load that is in excess of the legal weight or dimensional limits. Provides for the penalties the department may charge for a violation. Urges the legislative council to assign to the appropriate interim study committee the task of studying civil penalty assessments and the enforcement of overweight loads as it pertains to the impact on state infrastructure.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1204/versions/HB1204.05.ENGS)
2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1204/versions/HB1204.04.ENGS)
3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1204/versions/HB1204.06.ENRS)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1204/versions/HB1204.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1204/versions/HB1204.03.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1204/versions/HB1204.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1204 - Karickhoff - 3rd Reading — **971** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — primary (person)
- Ethan Manning — coauthor (person)
- Gary Byrne — cosponsor (person)
- James Buck — cosponsor (person)
- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Karickhoff
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Representatives Pressel and Manning added as coauthors
- **2023-02-07** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-07** Representative Frye added as coauthor
- **2023-02-09** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-13** Senate sponsors: Senators Messmer and Crider
- **2023-02-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 104: yeas 97, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-14** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Garten added as third sponsor
- **2023-04-04** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-04** Senators Buck and Byrne added as cosponsors
- **2023-04-06** Amendment #1 (Messmer) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-10** Placed back on second reading
- **2023-04-11** Amendment #2 (Messmer) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-11** Reread second time: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 384: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-14** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-18** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 443: yeas 89, nays 1
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 130 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/3787c13b-eab2-4fad-a3c0-95cc56bd143b`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "911 fees."
description: "Authorizes the statewide 911 board to increase the following fees one time in the period beginning after April 30, 2023, and ending before July 1, 2026: (1) The enhanced prepaid wireless charge. (2) The statewide 911 fee. (Current law allows the board to adopt one time increases to each fee in the period that began after April 1, 2020, and ends before July 1, 2023.)"
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1207"
citation: "Indiana HB 1207 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES", "HOMELAND SECURITY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Michael Crider", "Michael Karickhoff"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 22
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/5ee56bbe-7e19-41dc-9066-5a20cb22ecf7"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1207"
source_hash: "e5af6937d91af88458a74483119f61a0248d0002b5cfcf48d1304acd535030ad"
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 1207 (2023) — 911 fees.
Authorizes the statewide 911 board to increase the following fees one time in the period beginning after April 30, 2023, and ending before July 1, 2026: (1) The enhanced prepaid wireless charge. (2) The statewide 911 fee. (Current law allows the board to adopt one time increases to each fee in the period that began after April 1, 2020, and ends before July 1, 2023.)
## 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/2023/bills/HB1207/versions/HB1207.05.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1207/versions/HB1207.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1207/versions/HB1207.03.COMS)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1207/versions/HB1207.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1207/versions/HB1207.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1207 - Crider - 3rd Reading — **445** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — primary (person)
- Brad Barrett — coauthor (person)
- Dave Heine — coauthor (person)
- Gregory Porter — coauthor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Karickhoff
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Representatives Heine and Porter added as coauthors
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Crider
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 52: yeas 96, nays 2 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-31** Representative Barrett added as coauthor
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-28** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-04** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Charbonneau added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-06** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-10** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 342: yeas 44, nays 5 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-11** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 131 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/5ee56bbe-7e19-41dc-9066-5a20cb22ecf7`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Destination development corporation foundation."
description: "Allows the destination development corporation (corporation) to establish a nonprofit subsidiary corporation to solicit and accept private sector funding, gifts, donations, bequests, devises, and contributions. Provides that the state examiner may waive the examination of the corporation and a nonprofit subsidiary corporation by the state board of accounts, if the board of the corporation engages an independent certified public accounting firm to conduct an examination of: (1) the corporation and the corporation's funds, accounts, and financial affairs; and (2) a nonprofit subsidiary corporation; in accordance with the uniform compliance guidelines, directives, and standards established by the state board of accounts."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1209"
citation: "Indiana HB 1209 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ACCOUNTS", "STATE BOARD OF", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT generally"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chip Perfect", "Kyle Walker", "Michael Karickhoff"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/cdac8b30-4012-4b0b-85bb-c60520df624b"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1209"
source_hash: "c7ea5c89d5b8e8849376aeac86eda2494371f2aeb925515bd225591010ce390c"
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 (2023) — Destination development corporation foundation.
Allows the destination development corporation (corporation) to establish a nonprofit subsidiary corporation to solicit and accept private sector funding, gifts, donations, bequests, devises, and contributions. Provides that the state examiner may waive the examination of the corporation and a nonprofit subsidiary corporation by the state board of accounts, if the board of the corporation engages an independent certified public accounting firm to conduct an examination of: (1) the corporation and the corporation's funds, accounts, and financial affairs; and (2) a nonprofit subsidiary corporation; in accordance with the uniform compliance guidelines, directives, and standards established by the state board of accounts.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1209/versions/HB1209.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1209 - Perfect - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chip Perfect — primary (person)
- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — primary (person)
- Beau Baird — coauthor (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
- Edward DeLaney — coauthor (person)
- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Karickhoff
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Representatives Bartels, Baird, DeLaney added as coauthors
- **2023-01-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-24** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 29: yeas 95, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-24** Senate sponsor: Senator Perfect
- **2023-01-25** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-14** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-16** Senator Walker K added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-16** Senator Charbonneau added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 230: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-21** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-27** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-03-28** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 323: yeas 93, nays 1
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 68 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/cdac8b30-4012-4b0b-85bb-c60520df624b`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Indiana destination development corporation board."
description: "Adds a member to the Indiana destination development corporation board. Makes conforming changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1210"
citation: "Indiana HB 1210 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["BOARDS AND BOARD MEMBERSHIP", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT generally"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chip Perfect", "Kyle Walker", "Michael Karickhoff"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 20
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/a0e484dc-fb48-4aa2-80b2-146d425622ae"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1210"
source_hash: "98e3b0e10d49925b33d83f96cd667fa31b70dea57e2cbb5346235786fd0b597d"
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 1210 (2023) — Indiana destination development corporation board.
Adds a member to the Indiana destination development corporation board. 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/2023/bills/HB1210/versions/HB1210.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1210/versions/HB1210.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1210/versions/HB1210.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1210/versions/HB1210.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1210 - Perfect - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chip Perfect — primary (person)
- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — primary (person)
- Beau Baird — coauthor (person)
- Chris Campbell — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Karickhoff
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-17** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-19** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-19** Representatives Bartels and Baird added as coauthors
- **2023-01-19** Representative Campbell added as coauthor
- **2023-01-23** Senate sponsor: Senator Perfect
- **2023-01-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 22: yeas 96, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Walker K added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 252: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-28** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 69 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/a0e484dc-fb48-4aa2-80b2-146d425622ae`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Welding certifications on public works projects."
description: "Requires that contractors on a public works project meet certain standards relating to the welding of structural steel."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1211"
citation: "Indiana HB 1211 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["METALS AND METAL DEALERS", "PUBLIC WORKS AND IMPROVEMENTS; PUBLIC BUILDINGS; PUBLIC PROPERTY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Mark Messmer", "Michael Karickhoff"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 31
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/913f6acb-3df1-4d83-a15f-4f71e4780e8c"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1211"
source_hash: "db4be340565704edf455fc2d1e452f6c165f7a58f0ec89d3d7ab720a9c5e7dcf"
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 1211 (2023) — Welding certifications on public works projects.
Requires that contractors on a public works project meet certain standards relating to the welding of structural steel.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1211/versions/HB1211.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1211/versions/HB1211.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1211/versions/HB1211.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1211/versions/HB1211.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1211 - Doriot - 3rd Reading — **425** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — primary (person)
- Dan Dernulc — cosponsor (person)
- David Niezgodski — cosponsor (person)
- Greg Walker — cosponsor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- James Buck — cosponsor (person)
- James Tomes — cosponsor (person)
- Jean Breaux — cosponsor (person)
- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
- Jon Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
- Linda Rogers — cosponsor (person)
- Mike Andrade — coauthor (person)
- Mike Bohacek — cosponsor (person)
- Rodney Pol — cosponsor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
- Susan Glick — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Karickhoff
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Employment, Labor and Pensions `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Representative Olthoff added as coauthor
- **2023-01-12** Representatives Pressel and Andrade M added as coauthors
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsors: Senators Doriot and Messmer
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 53: yeas 98, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Pensions and Labor `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-07** Senator Niezgodski added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-13** Senators Dernulc and Pol added as cosponsors
- **2023-03-13** Senator Rogers added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-13** Senator Tomes added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 216: yeas 42, nays 5 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-14** Senator Bohacek added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-14** Senator Buck added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-14** Senators Crane and Ford J.D. added as cosponsors
- **2023-03-14** Senator Ford Jon added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-14** Senators Glick, Yoder, Breaux added as cosponsors
- **2023-03-14** Senator Walker G added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-15** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-20** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-03-21** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 288: yeas 94, nays 0
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 70 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/913f6acb-3df1-4d83-a15f-4f71e4780e8c`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Privacy protections for nonprofit organizations."
description: "Defines \"personal information\" as data that directly or indirectly identifies a \"person\" (including an individual, a corporation, a limited liability company, a government entity, a partnership, a trust, an estate, or other entity) as a: (1) member or supporter of; (2) volunteer for; or (3) donor to; a nonprofit organization. With certain exceptions, prohibits a state agency (including an executive, judicial, or legislative branch agency, state educational institution, or body corporate and politic) or political subdivision from doing the following: (1) Requiring a person or nonprofit organization to provide personal information to the state agency or political subdivision. (2) Releasing, publicizing, or publicly disclosing personal information in the state agency or political subdivision's possession. (3) Requesting or requiring a current or prospective contractor or grantee to provide a list of nonprofit organizations to which the current or prospective contractor or grantee has provided financial or nonfinancial support. Provides that personal information is considered confidential and is not subject to disclosure under Indiana's access to public records act (APRA). Provides that a person alleging a violation of the bill's provisions may bring a civil action for injunctive relief, specified damages, or both. Provides that: (1) a public employee; (2) a public official; or (3) an employee or officer of a contractor or subcontractor for a public agency; who violates the bill's provisions is subject to the penalties and discipline that apply with respect to violations of APRA."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1212"
citation: "Indiana HB 1212 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CIVIL ACTIONS", "Liabilities and Damages", "NONPROFIT CORPORATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS", "TECHNOLOGY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "James Buck", "Liz Brown", "Michael Karickhoff"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 31
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/319e1847-40e2-4d9d-ad38-31f88a37f2d0"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1212"
source_hash: "73d2558bd54ebb635923e79f4b3534d3ba170eff8ce6e2591319e60c518b200c"
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 1212 (2023) — Privacy protections for nonprofit organizations.
Defines "personal information" as data that directly or indirectly identifies a "person" (including an individual, a corporation, a limited liability company, a government entity, a partnership, a trust, an estate, or other entity) as a: (1) member or supporter of; (2) volunteer for; or (3) donor to; a nonprofit organization. With certain exceptions, prohibits a state agency (including an executive, judicial, or legislative branch agency, state educational institution, or body corporate and politic) or political subdivision from doing the following: (1) Requiring a person or nonprofit organization to provide personal information to the state agency or political subdivision. (2) Releasing, publicizing, or publicly disclosing personal information in the state agency or political subdivision's possession. (3) Requesting or requiring a current or prospective contractor or grantee to provide a list of nonprofit organizations to which the current or prospective contractor or grantee has provided financial or nonfinancial support. Provides that personal information is considered confidential and is not subject to disclosure under Indiana's access to public records act (APRA). Provides that a person alleging a violation of the bill's provisions may bring a civil action for injunctive relief, specified damages, or both. Provides that: (1) a public employee; (2) a public official; or (3) an employee or officer of a contractor or subcontractor for a public agency; who violates the bill's provisions is subject to the penalties and discipline that apply with respect to violations of APRA.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1212/versions/HB1212.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1212/versions/HB1212.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1212/versions/HB1212.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1212/versions/HB1212.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1212/versions/HB1212.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1212 - Karickhoff - 3rd Reading — **7721** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- James Buck — primary (person)
- Liz Brown — primary (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — primary (person)
- Elizabeth Rowray — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Karickhoff
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Representative Rowray E added as coauthor
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 54: yeas 77, nays 21 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Brown L
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Senator Koch added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-20** Senator Buck added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-27** Amendment #3 (Brown L) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-27** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 270: yeas 48, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-29** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-12** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-12** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-14** House conferees appointed: Karickhoff and Hatfield
- **2023-04-14** House advisors appointed: Rowray, Torr, Speedy and Garcia Wilburn
- **2023-04-19** Senate conferees appointed: Brown L and Taylor G
- **2023-04-19** Senate advisors appointed: Pol and Koch
- **2023-04-24** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-24** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-24** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 485: yeas 74, nays 20
- **2023-04-25** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 481: yeas 48, nays 1
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 221 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/319e1847-40e2-4d9d-ad38-31f88a37f2d0`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
+102
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "PFAS biomonitoring pilot program."
description: "Provides that the department of homeland security (department) may establish the PFAS biomonitoring pilot program (pilot program) to collect and analyze blood samples of individuals who were previously, or are currently, firefighters: (1) for serum PFAS levels; and (2) to determine whether there may be corresponding health implications associated with elevated serum PFAS levels. Provides that the department may consult with the department of environmental management and the Indiana department of health regarding the pilot program. Provides that the department may, to the extent possible, test 1,000 firefighters. Allows the department to work with a third party to administer the pilot program and to store data collected under the pilot program. Requires the department to submit, not later than July 1, 2027, a report summarizing: (1) the results of the pilot program; and (2) recommendations of the department, the department of environmental management, and the Indiana department of health for decreasing serum PFAS levels and exposure to PFAS chemicals; to the governor and the legislative council. Establishes the PFAS biomonitoring pilot fund."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1219"
citation: "Indiana HB 1219 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["FIREFIGHTERS; FIREFIGHTERS' PENSIONS AND BENEFITS", "HEALTH generally", "HOMELAND SECURITY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "Maureen Bauer", "Michael Crider", "Rodney Pol"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 30
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/6633889b-6bad-4deb-ab15-fbd9953ecd6a"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1219"
source_hash: "39a547c4148aee128bd564cf9e3429c42ab6340cf5680202d52926acea237912"
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 1219 (2023) — PFAS biomonitoring pilot program.
Provides that the department of homeland security (department) may establish the PFAS biomonitoring pilot program (pilot program) to collect and analyze blood samples of individuals who were previously, or are currently, firefighters: (1) for serum PFAS levels; and (2) to determine whether there may be corresponding health implications associated with elevated serum PFAS levels. Provides that the department may consult with the department of environmental management and the Indiana department of health regarding the pilot program. Provides that the department may, to the extent possible, test 1,000 firefighters. Allows the department to work with a third party to administer the pilot program and to store data collected under the pilot program. Requires the department to submit, not later than July 1, 2027, a report summarizing: (1) the results of the pilot program; and (2) recommendations of the department, the department of environmental management, and the Indiana department of health for decreasing serum PFAS levels and exposure to PFAS chemicals; to the governor and the legislative council. Establishes the PFAS biomonitoring pilot fund.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1219/versions/HB1219.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1219/versions/HB1219.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1219/versions/HB1219.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1219/versions/HB1219.05.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1219/versions/HB1219.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1219/versions/HB1219.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1219 - Crider - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Maureen Bauer — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Rodney Pol — primary (person)
- David Niezgodski — cosponsor (person)
- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
- James Tomes — cosponsor (person)
- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Mike Andrade — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Susan Glick — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Bauer M
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-26** Representative Olthoff added as coauthor
- **2023-01-30** Representative Andrade M added as coauthor
- **2023-01-30** Representative Frye added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-31** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 125: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Crider, Koch, Pol
- **2023-02-14** Cosponsor: Senator Niezgodski
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-21** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-21** Senator Tomes added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-30** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-03** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-03** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-04** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 304: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-04** Senator Glick added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-05** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 394: yeas 95, nays 0
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 132 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/6633889b-6bad-4deb-ab15-fbd9953ecd6a`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Child seduction."
description: "Provides that \"solicit\", for purposes of the crime of child solicitation, includes luring and enticing. Defines \"coach\", \"workplace supervisor\", and \"youth sports organization\", and provides that the coach of a youth sports organization or a workplace supervisor commits child seduction if the person engages in sexual activity with a child less than 18 years of age and certain other conditions are met. Reduces the age difference from five years to four years for child seduction committed by a law enforcement officer. Makes conforming amendments."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1228"
citation: "Indiana HB 1228 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Crimes Against Children", "CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Youth Programs", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Sex Crimes"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Maureen Bauer", "Mike Bohacek", "Rodney Pol", "Susan Glick"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/73e19b00-e2eb-4e73-a3f8-154c0cafaff2"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1228"
source_hash: "01d1abcf60cf1c97ab32caa55feb46d4979c29eb4b62453c3ecc4c2f57712ca0"
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 1228 (2023) — Child seduction.
Provides that "solicit", for purposes of the crime of child solicitation, includes luring and enticing. Defines "coach", "workplace supervisor", and "youth sports organization", and provides that the coach of a youth sports organization or a workplace supervisor commits child seduction if the person engages in sexual activity with a child less than 18 years of age and certain other conditions are met. Reduces the age difference from five years to four years for child seduction committed by a law enforcement officer. Makes conforming amendments.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1228/versions/HB1228.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1228/versions/HB1228.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1228/versions/HB1228.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1228/versions/HB1228.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1228/versions/HB1228.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1228 - Bauer M - 3rd Reading — **940** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Maureen Bauer — primary (person)
- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
- Rodney Pol — primary (person)
- Susan Glick — primary (person)
- Joanna King — coauthor (person)
- Ryan Hatfield — coauthor (person)
- Sharon Negele — coauthor (person)
- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Bauer M
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-31** Representative Negele added as coauthor
- **2023-02-09** Representatives King J and Hatfield added as coauthors
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Senate sponsors: Senators Bohacek, Glick, Pol
- **2023-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 175: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-22** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Amendment #3 (Pol) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 241: yeas 42, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-21** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-28** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 395: yeas 95, nays 0
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 133 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/73e19b00-e2eb-4e73-a3f8-154c0cafaff2`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Protections for motor vehicle dealers."
description: "Specifies the amount of compensation by a manufacturer or distributor to a dealer for a part. Provides the requirements for a remedy procedure or parts required to be provided to a dealer by a manufacturer or distributor to repair a used motor vehicle that is subject to a stop sale directive. Provides that a manufacturer or distributor shall compensate a dealer for assistance requested by a customer whose vehicle is subject to an over-the-air or a remote repair, or an update to a part, system, accessory, or function by a manufacturer or distributor that is performed at a dealership. Provides that a manufacturer or distributor may not require a dealer to purchase a product or service from a vendor designated by the manufacturer or distributor if the dealer selects a vendor that provides products or services that are substantially similar to that of the vendor designated by the manufacturer or distributor, meets reasonable program standards or requirements of the manufacturer or distributor, and is subject to the approval of the manufacturer or distributor. Provides that a franchisor is not considered to be competing unfairly if operating a business for less than one year. (Current law says for less than two years.) Provides for conditions a manufacturer or distributor may not place on a dealer, as a condition of granting or continuing a franchise, approving the transfer of ownership or assets of a new motor vehicle dealer, or approving a successor to a new motor vehicle dealer. For provisions concerning unfair practices for a manufacturer, distributor, officer, or agent, makes the effective date effective upon passage. Provides that a manufacturer or distributor may not coerce or require a dealer to make improvements to the dealer's facilities or install signs or other franchisor image elements that would result in replacing or substantially altering improvements or image elements that the dealer made or installed during the immediately preceding 10 years. (Current law provides that a manufacturer or distributor may not require a dealer to make changes in the immediately preceding seven years.) Provides that it is an unfair practice for a manufacturer or distributor to: (1) require a dealer to; or (2) coerce a dealer into; selling or offering for sale certain products not approved, endorsed, sponsored, or offered by the manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source. Provides that it is an unfair practice to consider sale or offer of sale of certain products not approved, endorsed, sponsored, or offered by the manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source when determining eligibility to purchase products from, volume of purchases from, and pricing from the manufacturer or distributor. Provides that it is not an unfair practice for a manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source to: (1) offer discounts, rebates, or other incentives to a dealer who voluntarily sells or offers to sell certain products approved, endorsed, sponsored, or offered by the manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source; or (2) require a dealer to disclose the sale of certain products not approved, endorsed, sponsored, or offered by the manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1236"
citation: "Indiana HB 1236 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["FRANCHISES", "MOTOR VEHICLES generally", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Dealers and Manufacturers", "SECRETARY OF STATE"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Chris Garten", "David Niezgodski", "Jim Pressel"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-10"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e57457e7-28ef-452b-9dc7-1b30661a8da1"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1236"
source_hash: "86b91e85504759554271cf895a05983c427ceae6d3b00a9a2f3f987462604fd2"
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 1236 (2023) — Protections for motor vehicle dealers.
Specifies the amount of compensation by a manufacturer or distributor to a dealer for a part. Provides the requirements for a remedy procedure or parts required to be provided to a dealer by a manufacturer or distributor to repair a used motor vehicle that is subject to a stop sale directive. Provides that a manufacturer or distributor shall compensate a dealer for assistance requested by a customer whose vehicle is subject to an over-the-air or a remote repair, or an update to a part, system, accessory, or function by a manufacturer or distributor that is performed at a dealership. Provides that a manufacturer or distributor may not require a dealer to purchase a product or service from a vendor designated by the manufacturer or distributor if the dealer selects a vendor that provides products or services that are substantially similar to that of the vendor designated by the manufacturer or distributor, meets reasonable program standards or requirements of the manufacturer or distributor, and is subject to the approval of the manufacturer or distributor. Provides that a franchisor is not considered to be competing unfairly if operating a business for less than one year. (Current law says for less than two years.) Provides for conditions a manufacturer or distributor may not place on a dealer, as a condition of granting or continuing a franchise, approving the transfer of ownership or assets of a new motor vehicle dealer, or approving a successor to a new motor vehicle dealer. For provisions concerning unfair practices for a manufacturer, distributor, officer, or agent, makes the effective date effective upon passage. Provides that a manufacturer or distributor may not coerce or require a dealer to make improvements to the dealer's facilities or install signs or other franchisor image elements that would result in replacing or substantially altering improvements or image elements that the dealer made or installed during the immediately preceding 10 years. (Current law provides that a manufacturer or distributor may not require a dealer to make changes in the immediately preceding seven years.) Provides that it is an unfair practice for a manufacturer or distributor to: (1) require a dealer to; or (2) coerce a dealer into; selling or offering for sale certain products not approved, endorsed, sponsored, or offered by the manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source. Provides that it is an unfair practice to consider sale or offer of sale of certain products not approved, endorsed, sponsored, or offered by the manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source when determining eligibility to purchase products from, volume of purchases from, and pricing from the manufacturer or distributor. Provides that it is not an unfair practice for a manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source to: (1) offer discounts, rebates, or other incentives to a dealer who voluntarily sells or offers to sell certain products approved, endorsed, sponsored, or offered by the manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source; or (2) require a dealer to disclose the sale of certain products not approved, endorsed, sponsored, or offered by the manufacturer, distributor, affiliate, or captive finance source.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1236/versions/HB1236.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1236/versions/HB1236.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1236/versions/HB1236.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1236/versions/HB1236.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1236 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- David Niezgodski — primary (person)
- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
- Earl Harris — coauthor (person)
- Mark Messmer — cosponsor (person)
- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
- Wendy McNamara — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-10** Coauthored by Representative McNamara
- **2023-01-10** Authored by Representative Pressel
- **2023-01-10** First reading: referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-21** Representative Lauer added as coauthor
- **2023-02-22** Representative Harris added as coauthor
- **2023-02-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 240: yeas 90, nays 5 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Freeman, Garten, Niezgodski
- **2023-02-28** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Senator Messmer added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-11** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 423: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-19** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-20** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 472: yeas 87, nays 3
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 134 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e57457e7-28ef-452b-9dc7-1b30661a8da1`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Immunity for escort of a banned person."
description: "Specifies that under the tort claims act, a governmental entity or employee acting within the scope of employment is not liable for loss resulting from injury to a person or property of a person who is: (1) under supervision of a governmental entity; and (2) subject to a court order requiring the person to be escorted by a county police officer while the person is on or in a government building owned by a county building authority. Provides exceptions to this immunity."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1252"
citation: "Indiana HB 1252 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CIVIL ACTIONS generally", "CIVIL ACTIONS", "Immunity and Exemption from Liability", "COUNTY GOVERNMENT", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "County Sheriffs and Sheriffs' Departments"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Ryan Hatfield", "Vaneta Becker"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 18
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e39d46f1-15fc-4ec6-a54a-b7e613b33ba4"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1252"
source_hash: "fe36c8bbe231d2ce0c0b941c05b8a4ece8e9d5205a45205dfe40bc9a9ade88be"
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 1252 (2023) — Immunity for escort of a banned person.
Specifies that under the tort claims act, a governmental entity or employee acting within the scope of employment is not liable for loss resulting from injury to a person or property of a person who is: (1) under supervision of a governmental entity; and (2) subject to a court order requiring the person to be escorted by a county police officer while the person is on or in a government building owned by a county building authority. Provides exceptions to this immunity.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1252/versions/HB1252.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1252/versions/HB1252.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1252/versions/HB1252.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1252/versions/HB1252.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1252 - Becker - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Ryan Hatfield — primary (person)
- Vaneta Becker — primary (person)
- Jerry Torr — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative Hatfield
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Representative Torr added as coauthor
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Becker
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 55: yeas 96, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-11** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 369: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-12** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 135 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e39d46f1-15fc-4ec6-a54a-b7e613b33ba4`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Archives and record administration."
description: "Amends related definitions. Allows the attorney general to retain and publish records and opinions in electronic format. Amends various duties for the Indiana archives and records administration (administration). Removes the requirement that the administration follow procedures and forms prescribed by the federal government in implementing a forms management program. Requires the administration to establish standards for the design, redesign, numbering, standardization, consolidation, or elimination of forms used by state government. Provides that the administration must apply the definition of \"record\" to certain governmental materials. Requires a state agency to do the following: (1) Submit recommended retention schedules to the administration. (2) Follow the standards developed by the administration when creating and revising state forms. (3) Designate an agency forms coordinator to manage the creation and revision of state forms belonging to the agency and serve as a liaison between the agency and the administration. (4) Designate an agency records coordinator to coordinate the creation and revision of agency records retention schedules, educate agency staff on records management processes, and serve as a liaison between the agency and the administration. Removes certain duties of the oversight committee on public records. Makes conforming changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1256"
citation: "Indiana HB 1256 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ADMINISTRATION", "STATE DEPARTMENT OF", "ATTORNEY GENERAL", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "Work Training", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT", "OPEN DOOR LAW", "PUBLIC RECORDS", "STATE AGENCIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Andrea Hunley", "Matt Pierce", "Ron Alting"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 31
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/bc8d65a3-70f7-4088-bc51-52b2c056e0ac"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1256"
source_hash: "e01d15dcaa2e6a98e6417370bdd4e86dcfe08f76901be81da00caec114b33f99"
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 1256 (2023) — Archives and record administration.
Amends related definitions. Allows the attorney general to retain and publish records and opinions in electronic format. Amends various duties for the Indiana archives and records administration (administration). Removes the requirement that the administration follow procedures and forms prescribed by the federal government in implementing a forms management program. Requires the administration to establish standards for the design, redesign, numbering, standardization, consolidation, or elimination of forms used by state government. Provides that the administration must apply the definition of "record" to certain governmental materials. Requires a state agency to do the following: (1) Submit recommended retention schedules to the administration. (2) Follow the standards developed by the administration when creating and revising state forms. (3) Designate an agency forms coordinator to manage the creation and revision of state forms belonging to the agency and serve as a liaison between the agency and the administration. (4) Designate an agency records coordinator to coordinate the creation and revision of agency records retention schedules, educate agency staff on records management processes, and serve as a liaison between the agency and the administration. Removes certain duties of the oversight committee on public records. 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/2023/bills/HB1256/versions/HB1256.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1256/versions/HB1256.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1256/versions/HB1256.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1256/versions/HB1256.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1256/versions/HB1256.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1256 - Alting - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Andrea Hunley — primary (person)
- Matt Pierce — primary (person)
- Ron Alting — primary (person)
- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Coauthored by Representative Lehman
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative Pierce M
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-30** Representative Clere added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-31** Representative Miller D added as coauthor
- **2023-02-02** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-06** Senate sponsors: Senators Alting and Hunley
- **2023-02-06** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 74: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-27** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Amendment #1 (Alting) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-04** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 305: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-05** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: Lehman and Pierce M
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Clere, Abbott and Miller K
- **2023-04-13** Senate conferees appointed: Alting and Pol
- **2023-04-13** Senate advisors appointed: Ford J.D. and Buck
- **2023-04-25** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-25** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-26** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 507: yeas 91, nays 0
- **2023-04-26** Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 496: yeas 50, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 222 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/bc8d65a3-70f7-4088-bc51-52b2c056e0ac`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Cyber civilian corps program advisory board."
description: "Establishes the Indiana cyber civilian corps program advisory board (board). Provides for the membership of the board. Requires the adjutant general to provide staff support for the board. Requires the board to provide findings and recommendations concerning the establishment of an Indiana cyber civilian corps program to the legislative council."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1266"
citation: "Indiana HB 1266 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["BOARDS AND BOARD MEMBERSHIP", "COMPUTERS", "MILITARY FORCES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Andy Zay", "Chris Judy", "Eric Koch", "Michael Crider"]
version_count: 8
action_count: 37
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/2d0de13e-af8f-4cf4-9b89-414292315a5d"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1266"
source_hash: "2e6279da867ba56bbb4f5c536d6aaef3b44e59b54d688fa18858e777758f9709"
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 1266 (2023) — Cyber civilian corps program advisory board.
Establishes the Indiana cyber civilian corps program advisory board (board). Provides for the membership of the board. Requires the adjutant general to provide staff support for the board. Requires the board to provide findings and recommendations concerning the establishment of an Indiana cyber civilian corps program to the legislative council.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1266/versions/HB1266.04.ENGH)
2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1266/versions/HB1266.06.ENGS)
3. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1266/versions/HB1266.07.ENGS)
4. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1266/versions/HB1266.08.ENRS)
5. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1266/versions/HB1266.02.COMH)
6. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1266/versions/HB1266.03.COMH)
7. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1266/versions/HB1266.05.COMS)
8. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1266/versions/HB1266.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1266 - Zay - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Andy Zay — primary (person)
- Chris Judy — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Justin Busch — cosponsor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Coauthored by Representatives Frye R, Bartels, Morris
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative Judy
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Amendment #1 (Judy) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Senate sponsors: Senators Zay, Crider, Koch
- **2023-02-21** Cosponsor: Senator Busch
- **2023-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 176: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-22** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and The Military `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-21** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #1 (Hunley) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #2 (Zay) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-30** Placed back on second reading
- **2023-04-03** Amendment #3 (Hunley) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-03** Reread second time: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-04** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 306: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-05** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: Judy and Pack
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Lucas, Haggard and Gore
- **2023-04-11** Senate conferees appointed: Zay and Hunley
- **2023-04-11** Senate advisors appointed: Ford J.D. and Crider
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 542: yeas 94, nays 1
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 524: yeas 50, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 223 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/2d0de13e-af8f-4cf4-9b89-414292315a5d`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Third party food delivery services."
description: "Establishes in the Indiana Code article concerning regulated businesses a new chapter governing third party food delivery services. Defines: (1) \"covered establishment\" as a: (A) restaurant; or (B) food service establishment; that offers, whether directly or through a third party food delivery service, the sale and same-day delivery or pick up of food and beverages to customers; and (2) \"third party food delivery service\" as a person that: (A) uses an online modality or platform to offer or arrange for the sale, and same-day delivery or pick up, of food and beverages prepared or provided by one or more covered establishments; and (B) provides these services either for consideration or for the purpose of obtaining customer data. Prohibits a third party food delivery service from providing any services related to facilitating, processing, or delivering an online order for a covered establishment unless the covered establishment expressly agrees to allow the third party food delivery service to provide those services. Provides that if a covered establishment cancels its contract with a third party food delivery service, the third party food delivery service shall, not later than the time specified in the contract or, if a time for compliance is not specified in the contract, not later than 72 hours after the covered establishment provides notice of cancellation: (1) comply with any terms and conditions for cancellation specified in the contract; and (2) unless otherwise specified in the contract: (A) remove all menus associated with the covered establishment from all online modalities or platforms of the third party food delivery service; and (B) cease to offer, arrange, or perform any activities related to the sale, and same-day delivery or pickup, of food and beverages prepared or provided by the covered establishment. Provides that if a third party food delivery service violates the bill's provisions with respect to a covered establishment, the covered establishment may bring an action against the third party food delivery service, in which: (1) the court may grant a temporary injunction enjoining the third party food delivery service from providing food delivery services with relation to the covered establishment during the pendency of the action; and (2) a covered establishment that prevails is entitled to: (A) actual damages; (B) temporary or permanent injunctive relief; (C) liquidated damages of not more than $50,000 per transaction; and (D) court costs and attorney's fees."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1279"
citation: "Indiana HB 1279 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["COMPUTERS", "FOODS; FOOD AND BEVERAGE TAXES", "RETAIL MERCHANTS", "TELECOMMUNICATIONS", "Telephone", "Television", "Radio", "and Internet"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chip Perfect", "Kyle Walker", "Robb Greene"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 25
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c8eed706-9064-4718-a76f-97fe24538622"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1279"
source_hash: "f33f755fb64437a205fea52cca1c5c9636f1ea64cb6f09b30227bbc4e3aa5198"
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 1279 (2023) — Third party food delivery services.
Establishes in the Indiana Code article concerning regulated businesses a new chapter governing third party food delivery services. Defines: (1) "covered establishment" as a: (A) restaurant; or (B) food service establishment; that offers, whether directly or through a third party food delivery service, the sale and same-day delivery or pick up of food and beverages to customers; and (2) "third party food delivery service" as a person that: (A) uses an online modality or platform to offer or arrange for the sale, and same-day delivery or pick up, of food and beverages prepared or provided by one or more covered establishments; and (B) provides these services either for consideration or for the purpose of obtaining customer data. Prohibits a third party food delivery service from providing any services related to facilitating, processing, or delivering an online order for a covered establishment unless the covered establishment expressly agrees to allow the third party food delivery service to provide those services. Provides that if a covered establishment cancels its contract with a third party food delivery service, the third party food delivery service shall, not later than the time specified in the contract or, if a time for compliance is not specified in the contract, not later than 72 hours after the covered establishment provides notice of cancellation: (1) comply with any terms and conditions for cancellation specified in the contract; and (2) unless otherwise specified in the contract: (A) remove all menus associated with the covered establishment from all online modalities or platforms of the third party food delivery service; and (B) cease to offer, arrange, or perform any activities related to the sale, and same-day delivery or pickup, of food and beverages prepared or provided by the covered establishment. Provides that if a third party food delivery service violates the bill's provisions with respect to a covered establishment, the covered establishment may bring an action against the third party food delivery service, in which: (1) the court may grant a temporary injunction enjoining the third party food delivery service from providing food delivery services with relation to the covered establishment during the pendency of the action; and (2) a covered establishment that prevails is entitled to: (A) actual damages; (B) temporary or permanent injunctive relief; (C) liquidated damages of not more than $50,000 per transaction; and (D) court costs and attorney's fees.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1279/versions/HB1279.03.ENGH)
2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1279/versions/HB1279.05.ENGS)
3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1279/versions/HB1279.06.ENRS)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1279/versions/HB1279.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1279/versions/HB1279.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1279/versions/HB1279.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1279 - Perfect - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chip Perfect — primary (person)
- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
- Robb Greene — primary (person)
- Blake Doriot — cosponsor (person)
- Eric Koch — cosponsor (person)
- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
- Stacey Donato — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative Greene
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce, Small Business and Economic Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Representative Olthoff added as coauthor
- **2023-02-20** Representatives Morris and Lehman added as coauthors
- **2023-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-23** Amendment #1 (Lehman) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-23** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Perfect and Walker K
- **2023-02-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 241: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-28** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-21** Senators Koch, Doriot, Yoder, Donato added as cosponsors
- **2023-03-30** Amendment #4 (Perfect) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Amendment #6 (Deery) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-03** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 289: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-04** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-10** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 396: yeas 95, nays 0
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 136 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/c8eed706-9064-4718-a76f-97fe24538622`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Toxicology screening for xylazine."
description: "Provides that, if the coroner reasonably suspects the cause of the person's death to be accidental or intentional overdose of an opioid or if the person was administered an overdose intervention drug prior to death and was unresponsive to the overdose intervention drug, the coroner shall test certain bodily fluids to determine whether the bodily fluid contained any amount, including a trace amount, of xylazine at the time of the person's death."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1286"
citation: "Indiana HB 1286 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CORONERS", "DEATH", "DRUGS AND MEDICINES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jean Leising", "Jennifer Meltzer", "Tyler Johnson"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 21
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e352ea8e-124e-419a-8d33-df8d5d415546"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1286"
source_hash: "7c8800162c9a21b02b46ed239b37989f5087c4d366854fe6aad83f1b715276d1"
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 (2023) — Toxicology screening for xylazine.
Provides that, if the coroner reasonably suspects the cause of the person's death to be accidental or intentional overdose of an opioid or if the person was administered an overdose intervention drug prior to death and was unresponsive to the overdose intervention drug, the coroner shall test certain bodily fluids to determine whether the bodily fluid contained any amount, including a trace amount, of xylazine at the time of the person's death.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1286/versions/HB1286.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1286/versions/HB1286.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1286/versions/HB1286.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1286/versions/HB1286.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1286 - Johnson - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jean Leising — primary (person)
- Jennifer Meltzer — primary (person)
- Tyler Johnson — primary (person)
- Ann Vermilion — coauthor (person)
- Greg Taylor — cosponsor (person)
- Ryan Lauer — coauthor (person)
- Victoria Garcia Wilburn — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Coauthored by Representative Lauer
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative Meltzer
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Representative Vermilion A added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Representative Garcia Wilburn V added as coauthor
- **2023-02-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-20** Senate sponsors: Senators Johnson and Leising
- **2023-02-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 154: yeas 96, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-21** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-28** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Senator Taylor G added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 253: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-28** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 71 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e352ea8e-124e-419a-8d33-df8d5d415546`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Home detention."
description: "Allows a court to place a person convicted of certain crimes directly in a community corrections program. Provides that a violation of certain terms of a community corrections program placement constitutes escape. Repeals the offense of unauthorized absence from home detention, a Class A misdemeanor. Repeals a provision that requires the court to suspend a period of an individual's sentence if placed in a community corrections program. Provides that if a person on home detention knowingly and intentionally: (1) leaves the person's home; (2) remains outside of the person's home; or (3) travels to an unauthorized location; in violation of the home detention order and without written permission commits escape, a Level 6 felony. Provides that the court may not suspend the minimum sentence for a Level 3 felony if the person has a juvenile adjudication for certain offenses committed within three years of the commission of the Level 3 felony. Specifies that a person sentenced to work release in a community corrections program receives one day of accrued time for each day the person is confined on work release. (Current law only specifies that a person on home detention earns accrued time.) Makes conforming changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1287"
citation: "Indiana HB 1287 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Juvenile Courts and Proceedings", "CORRECTION", "Community Programs", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Criminal Courts and Court Procedures", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Sentencing"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Eric Koch", "Jennifer Meltzer", "Michael Young"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 26
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/1f463087-a52c-4fd4-b435-18bce56794d3"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1287"
source_hash: "8ac5cfd7bd67f4187e438e1a24c56f4c33e7c339e65c2cae8d513774828eda4c"
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 1287 (2023) — Home detention.
Allows a court to place a person convicted of certain crimes directly in a community corrections program. Provides that a violation of certain terms of a community corrections program placement constitutes escape. Repeals the offense of unauthorized absence from home detention, a Class A misdemeanor. Repeals a provision that requires the court to suspend a period of an individual's sentence if placed in a community corrections program. Provides that if a person on home detention knowingly and intentionally: (1) leaves the person's home; (2) remains outside of the person's home; or (3) travels to an unauthorized location; in violation of the home detention order and without written permission commits escape, a Level 6 felony. Provides that the court may not suspend the minimum sentence for a Level 3 felony if the person has a juvenile adjudication for certain offenses committed within three years of the commission of the Level 3 felony. Specifies that a person sentenced to work release in a community corrections program receives one day of accrued time for each day the person is confined on work release. (Current law only specifies that a person on home detention earns accrued time.) 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/2023/bills/HB1287/versions/HB1287.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1287/versions/HB1287.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1287/versions/HB1287.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1287/versions/HB1287.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1287/versions/HB1287.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1287 - Meltzer J - 3rd Reading — **930** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Jennifer Meltzer — primary (person)
- Michael Young — primary (person)
- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
- Rodney Pol — cosponsor (person)
- Shane Lindauer — coauthor (person)
- Victoria Garcia Wilburn — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative Meltzer
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Representative Lindauer added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Representative Garcia Wilburn V added as coauthor
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-06** Representative Jeter C added as coauthor
- **2023-02-07** Senate sponsor: Senator Koch
- **2023-02-07** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 90: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-08** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-07** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-09** Senator Freeman added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-14** Senator Young M added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-20** Amendment #2 (Young M) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 242: yeas 43, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-21** Senator Pol added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-27** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-03-28** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 324: yeas 94, nays 0
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 72 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/1f463087-a52c-4fd4-b435-18bce56794d3`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Coroners."
description: "Provides that if a person dies under certain circumstances in a county that is not the county where the incident occurred resulting in the death, the county coroner where the death occurred may not bill the county where the incident occurred for the costs of the autopsy, unless the coroners of both counties agree as to the necessity of an autopsy. Provides the following: (1) Allows a coroner to determine the means of copying an original record of the coroner. (2) With the exception of a record concerning a death subject to a criminal investigation or proceeding, allows a coroner to destroy or transfer the original record at the time determined by the coroner after copying the record. Provides that a coroner is immune from criminal liability for destroying a public record if the coroner acts in accordance with the coroner's authority to copy and destroy the coroner's records. Removes a requirement that the county fix the compensation of a coroner who is a licensed physician at 1.5 times the compensation of a coroner who is not a licensed physician for coroners who are elected or reelected in the 2024 general election and thereafter."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1293"
citation: "Indiana HB 1293 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CORONERS", "DEATH", "HEALTH", "Health Care Professionals", "HEALTH", "Medical Records and Bills"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Heath VanNatter", "Mike Bohacek", "Ryan Mishler"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 21
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/b9d64f2f-b1bd-4555-88ca-c3d3c4a3e207"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1293"
source_hash: "7a137942d6ade19c5b66c69c388528b6c276d358112602a06752bf625e47bace"
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 1293 (2023) — Coroners.
Provides that if a person dies under certain circumstances in a county that is not the county where the incident occurred resulting in the death, the county coroner where the death occurred may not bill the county where the incident occurred for the costs of the autopsy, unless the coroners of both counties agree as to the necessity of an autopsy. Provides the following: (1) Allows a coroner to determine the means of copying an original record of the coroner. (2) With the exception of a record concerning a death subject to a criminal investigation or proceeding, allows a coroner to destroy or transfer the original record at the time determined by the coroner after copying the record. Provides that a coroner is immune from criminal liability for destroying a public record if the coroner acts in accordance with the coroner's authority to copy and destroy the coroner's records. Removes a requirement that the county fix the compensation of a coroner who is a licensed physician at 1.5 times the compensation of a coroner who is not a licensed physician for coroners who are elected or reelected in the 2024 general election and thereafter.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1293/versions/HB1293.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1293/versions/HB1293.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1293/versions/HB1293.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1293/versions/HB1293.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1293/versions/HB1293.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1293 - VanNatter - 3rd Reading — **940** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Heath VanNatter — primary (person)
- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
- Ryan Mishler — primary (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative VanNatter
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-30** Senate sponsor: Senator Mishler
- **2023-01-30** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 42: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-31** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Bohacek added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-20** Amendment #1 (Bohacek) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 243: yeas 41, nays 2 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-04** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 372: yeas 89, nays 0
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-18** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 73 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/b9d64f2f-b1bd-4555-88ca-c3d3c4a3e207`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Watercraft registration renewal fee."
description: "Changes the formula for determining the fee for renewal of a watercraft registration. Determines the registration renewal fee amount for a watercraft according to which of 14 classes the watercraft falls into based on the value of the watercraft when it was new. Provides that the proceeds of each watercraft registration renewal fee shall be distributed as follows: (1) $5 shall be deposited in the fish and wildlife fund; (2) 75% of the remainder shall be deposited in the lake and river enhancement fund; and (3) 25% of the remainder shall be deposited in the conservation officers marine enforcement fund."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1304"
citation: "Indiana HB 1304 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["BOATS AND BOATING", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "License Plates", "Registrations", "and Titles", "PUBLIC FUNDS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["David Abbott", "Mark Messmer", "Susan Glick"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 26
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/15258f17-d5db-48c7-844f-edb5710a07e8"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1304"
source_hash: "82d15cf37ee8d2650e3397772899764ed9d12df981c5cd8a5ea01978d0b7cb39"
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 1304 (2023) — Watercraft registration renewal fee.
Changes the formula for determining the fee for renewal of a watercraft registration. Determines the registration renewal fee amount for a watercraft according to which of 14 classes the watercraft falls into based on the value of the watercraft when it was new. Provides that the proceeds of each watercraft registration renewal fee shall be distributed as follows: (1) $5 shall be deposited in the fish and wildlife fund; (2) 75% of the remainder shall be deposited in the lake and river enhancement fund; and (3) 25% of the remainder shall be deposited in the conservation officers marine enforcement fund.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1304/versions/HB1304.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1304/versions/HB1304.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1304/versions/HB1304.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1304/versions/HB1304.04.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1304/versions/HB1304.05.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1304/versions/HB1304.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1304 - Glick - 3rd Reading — **406** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- David Abbott — primary (person)
- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
- Susan Glick — primary (person)
- Ethan Manning — coauthor (person)
- Jean Breaux — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — coauthor (person)
- Rita Fleming — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Coauthored by Representative Manning
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative Abbott
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-30** Representative Karickhoff added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Representative Fleming added as coauthor
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Glick and Messmer
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 126: yeas 87, nays 9 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Natural Resources `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-14** Senator Breaux added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-30** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 279: yeas 40, nays 6 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-30** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-31** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 74 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/15258f17-d5db-48c7-844f-edb5710a07e8`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Indiana crime guns task force."
description: "Provides that the Indiana crime guns task force area may include Allen County."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1308"
citation: "Indiana HB 1308 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ALLEN COUNTY", "WEAPONS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Justin Busch", "Martin Carbaugh", "Travis Holdman"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 21
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/8ad1a8d4-79aa-43c6-a68d-dbf698b7fdaf"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1308"
source_hash: "013a3a7e08b0488895fa860ffa435861025a89c2a75c41ef69ee00da2f69f39b"
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 1308 (2023) — Indiana crime guns task force.
Provides that the Indiana crime guns task force area may include Allen County.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1308/versions/HB1308.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1308/versions/HB1308.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1308/versions/HB1308.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1308/versions/HB1308.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1308 - Busch - 3rd Reading — **460** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Justin Busch — primary (person)
- Martin Carbaugh — primary (person)
- Travis Holdman — primary (person)
- Gregory Steuerwald — coauthor (person)
- Kyle Miller — coauthor (person)
- Kyle Walker — cosponsor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative Carbaugh
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-06** Representatives Steuerwald, Frye, Miller K added as coauthors
- **2023-02-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-22** Amendment #1 (Harris) motion withdrawn `amendment-withdrawal, withdrawal`
- **2023-02-22** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-23** Senate sponsor: Senator Busch
- **2023-02-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 230: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-20** Senator Holdman added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-21** Senator Walker K added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-30** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 280: yeas 46, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-31** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 75 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/8ad1a8d4-79aa-43c6-a68d-dbf698b7fdaf`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Medicaid reimbursement for children's hospitals."
description: "Extends the expiration date of language specifying Medicaid reimbursement of certain out of state children's hospitals."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1313"
citation: "Indiana HB 1313 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS generally", "HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES", "WELFARE", "Medicaid"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Dan Dernulc", "Harold Slager", "Mike Bohacek", "Rick Niemeyer"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-11"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/4d4b0913-6bd1-479d-b57c-17a5c6ed9ae7"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1313"
source_hash: "5f301da5826729205c46bd2f6b4183fc0b6ab95b8996b74a0ed6f3e5c4d11be3"
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 (2023) — Medicaid reimbursement for children's hospitals.
Extends the expiration date of language specifying Medicaid reimbursement of certain out of state children's hospitals.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1313/versions/HB1313.05.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1313/versions/HB1313.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1313/versions/HB1313.03.COMS)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1313/versions/HB1313.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1313/versions/HB1313.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1313 - Niemeyer - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Dan Dernulc — primary (person)
- Harold Slager — primary (person)
- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
- Chuck Moseley — coauthor (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Ron Alting — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-11** Authored by Representative Slager
- **2023-01-11** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-06** Representative Moseley added as coauthor
- **2023-02-07** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-09** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-09** Representative Jackson added as coauthor
- **2023-02-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 106: yeas 99, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-13** Senate sponsors: Senators Niemeyer, Bohacek, Dernulc
- **2023-02-13** Cosponsor: Senator Randolph
- **2023-02-14** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-27** Senator Charbonneau added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 271: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-28** Senator Alting added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-29** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 76 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/4d4b0913-6bd1-479d-b57c-17a5c6ed9ae7`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Home warranties and regulation of residential structures."
description: "Allows a builder to disclaim implied warranties for a new home that is first occupied by a person renting the home as a residence from the initial home buyer. Allows a builder to disclaim implied warranties on a model home in the same manner as a home that is first occupied as a residence. Prohibits regulation of a mobile home, a manufactured home, or an industrialized residential structure on private property (other than within a mobile home community) based on age. Allows the owner of a legal, nonconforming residential structure on private property that is damaged or destroyed to replace or repair the structure without losing legal nonconforming use status as long as the structure continues to be used for residential purposes. Provides that a comprehensive plan and ordinance in a county (other than Marion County) may not preclude the installation of manufactured homes that exceed a certain width (in addition to a certain square footage) as permanent residences on a lot on which any other type of dwelling unit may be placed. Provides that after June 30, 2023, a mobile home, a manufactured home, or an industrialized residential structure is not considered a new home or model home subject to the provisions concerning home warranties. Prohibits a county, city, or town from exercising its planning and zoning authority in a way that differentiates between fraternity and sorority houses on the sole basis of whether the fraternity or sorority is officially approved or recognized by the college or university."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1315"
citation: "Indiana HB 1315 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CIVIL ACTIONS", "Liabilities and Damages", "HIGHER EDUCATION", "Colleges and Universities", "HOUSING", "ZONING AND PLANNING"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Doug Miller", "Scott Baldwin"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/5788d73a-0a00-41b7-9930-eba7839c21bd"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1315"
source_hash: "37420e8e856ac1eac737daa7f6ef71546eb9ff84499f6e47ae0b4fab91ef51b1"
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 1315 (2023) — Home warranties and regulation of residential structures.
Allows a builder to disclaim implied warranties for a new home that is first occupied by a person renting the home as a residence from the initial home buyer. Allows a builder to disclaim implied warranties on a model home in the same manner as a home that is first occupied as a residence. Prohibits regulation of a mobile home, a manufactured home, or an industrialized residential structure on private property (other than within a mobile home community) based on age. Allows the owner of a legal, nonconforming residential structure on private property that is damaged or destroyed to replace or repair the structure without losing legal nonconforming use status as long as the structure continues to be used for residential purposes. Provides that a comprehensive plan and ordinance in a county (other than Marion County) may not preclude the installation of manufactured homes that exceed a certain width (in addition to a certain square footage) as permanent residences on a lot on which any other type of dwelling unit may be placed. Provides that after June 30, 2023, a mobile home, a manufactured home, or an industrialized residential structure is not considered a new home or model home subject to the provisions concerning home warranties. Prohibits a county, city, or town from exercising its planning and zoning authority in a way that differentiates between fraternity and sorority houses on the sole basis of whether the fraternity or sorority is officially approved or recognized by the college or university.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1315/versions/HB1315.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1315/versions/HB1315.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1315/versions/HB1315.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1315/versions/HB1315.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1315 - Baldwin - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Doug Miller — primary (person)
- Scott Baldwin — primary (person)
- Chris May — coauthor (person)
- Jake Teshka — coauthor (person)
- Justin Moed — coauthor (person)
- Linda Rogers — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representative Teshka
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Miller D
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-23** Representative May added as coauthor
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-30** Representative Moed added as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Baldwin
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 56: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Rogers added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-27** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-03** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-04** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 307: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-05** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-10** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 397: yeas 94, nays 1
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 137 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/5788d73a-0a00-41b7-9930-eba7839c21bd`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "IFA approval and revolving loan programs."
description: "Provides that a participant may issue and sell bonds to the Indiana finance authority (authority) without the requirement of an increase to the user rates and charges of the participant. Provides that the bonds must be issued under a resolution or ordinance and the proceeds must be used to carry out the purposes allowed by the program. Defines the term \"independent evaluator\" for purposes of non-revenue water audits. Requires a water utility to annually perform an audit of its water distribution system through the use of the latest version of the American Water Works Association's free water audit software or other methodology software to determine the causes of the water utility's non-revenue water. Provides that the issuance, by the ports of Indiana, of both taxable and tax exempt revenue bonds of the state, payable solely from revenues for the purpose of paying all or any part of the cost of a port or project, is subject to the prior approval of the authority. Provides for the appointment of a nine member board of directors of the Indiana Secondary Market for Education Loans, Inc. (ISMEL). Provides that ISMEL may only borrow money after consulting with the authority not less than three months before ISMEL begins the process of borrowing money. Requires ISMEL to, at least 30 days prior to the issuance or placement of any bond, note, or other instrument, report to the budget committee the estimated amount of the bonds."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1316"
citation: "Indiana HB 1316 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["BOARDS AND BOARD MEMBERSHIP", "BONDS", "Financial", "PORTS AND PORT COMMISSIONS", "STUDENT ASSISTANCE", "LOANS", "AND GRANTS", "TRANSPORTATION generally", "UTILITIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Doug Miller", "Ed Charbonneau", "Eric Koch"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 30
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/dca2b2f1-d70b-4878-87da-696e0596db28"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1316"
source_hash: "18646f652f4b73fce3378649ecc80def683b1aa49f08a3777a7bcea5fcd6585d"
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 1316 (2023) — IFA approval and revolving loan programs.
Provides that a participant may issue and sell bonds to the Indiana finance authority (authority) without the requirement of an increase to the user rates and charges of the participant. Provides that the bonds must be issued under a resolution or ordinance and the proceeds must be used to carry out the purposes allowed by the program. Defines the term "independent evaluator" for purposes of non-revenue water audits. Requires a water utility to annually perform an audit of its water distribution system through the use of the latest version of the American Water Works Association's free water audit software or other methodology software to determine the causes of the water utility's non-revenue water. Provides that the issuance, by the ports of Indiana, of both taxable and tax exempt revenue bonds of the state, payable solely from revenues for the purpose of paying all or any part of the cost of a port or project, is subject to the prior approval of the authority. Provides for the appointment of a nine member board of directors of the Indiana Secondary Market for Education Loans, Inc. (ISMEL). Provides that ISMEL may only borrow money after consulting with the authority not less than three months before ISMEL begins the process of borrowing money. Requires ISMEL to, at least 30 days prior to the issuance or placement of any bond, note, or other instrument, report to the budget committee the estimated amount of the bonds.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1316/versions/HB1316.03.ENGH)
2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1316/versions/HB1316.05.ENGS)
3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1316/versions/HB1316.06.ENRS)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1316/versions/HB1316.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1316/versions/HB1316.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1316/versions/HB1316.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1316 - Charbonneau - 3rd Reading — **500** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Doug Miller — primary (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Miller D
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Ways and Means `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 127: yeas 93, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-14** Title Amended
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsor: Senator Charbonneau
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-20** Senator Koch added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-11** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Amendment #1 (Baldwin) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 436: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-25** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-25** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-25** House conferees appointed: Miller D and Harris
- **2023-04-25** House advisors appointed: O'Brien and Pfaff
- **2023-04-25** Senate conferees appointed: Charbonneau and Qaddoura
- **2023-04-25** Senate advisors appointed: Melton and Koch
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 525: yeas 88, nays 0
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 508: yeas 49, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 224 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/dca2b2f1-d70b-4878-87da-696e0596db28`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Expiration of committees and interstate compacts."
description: "Provides that a committee, board, commission, or task force (committee) created by the general assembly after June 30, 2023, expires if the committee does not meet within two years after the effective date of the statute creating the committee. Provides that the statutes creating the following compacts expire July 1, 2025: (1) The Interstate Jobs Protection Compact. (2) The Interstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger Network Compact. (3) The Interstate Compact on Community Corrections Transfers. Requires the governor to give notice to each state, if any, that is a party to each compact that the state of Indiana is withdrawing from the compact. Requires the governor to certify before January 1, 2024, with respect to each compact, that notice either: (1) has been given regarding Indiana's withdrawal from the compact; or (2) was not required to be given because there are no other party states to which to give notice."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1317"
citation: "Indiana HB 1317 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CORRECTION", "Community Programs", "GOVERNOR", "RAILROADS", "STATE GOVERNMENT", "UNIFORM STATE LAWS AND COMPACTS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Doug Miller", "Rick Niemeyer"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 28
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/58fc4f6b-4af8-45f8-8ec4-82512e72a39a"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1317"
source_hash: "805408141bc7a68a84dbf35fd9ca17c91954e97adb73d9c6b45825e9aa100a61"
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 1317 (2023) — Expiration of committees and interstate compacts.
Provides that a committee, board, commission, or task force (committee) created by the general assembly after June 30, 2023, expires if the committee does not meet within two years after the effective date of the statute creating the committee. Provides that the statutes creating the following compacts expire July 1, 2025: (1) The Interstate Jobs Protection Compact. (2) The Interstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger Network Compact. (3) The Interstate Compact on Community Corrections Transfers. Requires the governor to give notice to each state, if any, that is a party to each compact that the state of Indiana is withdrawing from the compact. Requires the governor to certify before January 1, 2024, with respect to each compact, that notice either: (1) has been given regarding Indiana's withdrawal from the compact; or (2) was not required to be given because there are no other party states to which to give notice.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1317/versions/HB1317.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1317/versions/HB1317.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1317/versions/HB1317.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1317/versions/HB1317.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1317/versions/HB1317.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1317 - Miller D - 3rd Reading — **971** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
- Doug Miller — primary (person)
- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
- Andy Zay — cosponsor (person)
- Dennis Zent — coauthor (person)
- Eric Koch — cosponsor (person)
- Gary Byrne — cosponsor (person)
- Jim Pressel — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representatives Zent and Pressel
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Miller D
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-07** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-09** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-13** Senate sponsors: Senators Doriot and Niemeyer
- **2023-02-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 107: yeas 97, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-14** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Senators Byrne, Koch, Zay added as cosponsors
- **2023-03-23** Amendment #1 (Doriot) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 254: yeas 48, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-28** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: Miller D and Campbell
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Karickhoff, Zent and Harris
- **2023-04-11** Senate conferees appointed: Doriot and Breaux
- **2023-04-11** Senate advisors appointed: Yoder, Niemeyer and Byrne
- **2023-04-19** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-20** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 471: yeas 90, nays 0
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 138 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/58fc4f6b-4af8-45f8-8ec4-82512e72a39a`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Corrections and clarifications."
description: "Specifies that an \"eligible regional economic acceleration and development organization\" means any of the following: (1) A development authority. (2) A qualified nonprofit organization. Resolves a conflict between House Bill 1623 and Senate Bill 400."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1318"
citation: "Indiana HB 1318 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", "Redevelopment and Renovation of Urban Areas", "INDIANA CODE", "NONPROFIT CORPORATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Doug Miller", "James Buck", "Rodney Pol"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 34
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/89cbfec8-542a-43f8-a583-3ee923b0fba9"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1318"
source_hash: "c4790ddb3b3ccb62ac3cc17d10b427230879c1fda7b8a944c34ca6c57e6a16cf"
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 (2023) — Corrections and clarifications.
Specifies that an "eligible regional economic acceleration and development organization" means any of the following: (1) A development authority. (2) A qualified nonprofit organization. Resolves a conflict between House Bill 1623 and Senate Bill 400.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1318/versions/HB1318.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1318/versions/HB1318.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1318/versions/HB1318.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1318/versions/HB1318.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1318 - Buck - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Doug Miller — primary (person)
- James Buck — primary (person)
- Rodney Pol — primary (person)
- Blake Doriot — cosponsor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
- Timothy O'Brien — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representatives Bartels and O'Brien
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Miller D
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Buck
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 57: yeas 98, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Freeman added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-13** Senator Pol added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 217: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-14** Senator Doriot added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-15** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-15** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: Miller D and Hatfield
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Lehman, O'Brien and Garcia Wilburn
- **2023-04-13** Senate conferees appointed: Buck and Taylor G
- **2023-04-13** Senate advisors appointed: Randolph Lonnie M and Brown L
- **2023-04-24** Senator Garten added as advisor
- **2023-04-27** Representative Hatfield removed as conferee
- **2023-04-27** Representative Steuerwald added as conferee
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 566: yeas 93, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 539: yeas 49, nays 0
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 225 `became-law`
- **2023-05-04** 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/89cbfec8-542a-43f8-a583-3ee923b0fba9`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Public safety training."
description: "Requires the law enforcement training board to establish minimum standards for basic training and annual inservice training that address the mental health and wellness of law enforcement officers. Requires the executive training program to include training in mental health and wellness and suicide prevention of law enforcement officers. Provides that the mental health and wellness training may be provided online or by other means of virtual instruction. Provides that full-time firefighters' minimum training and annual training requirements must include mental health and wellness training. Requires certain persons who provide emergency medical services to obtain mental health and wellness training as a condition of licensure and certification."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1321"
citation: "Indiana HB 1321 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["FIREFIGHTERS; FIREFIGHTERS' PENSIONS AND BENEFITS", "LAW ENFORCEMENT", "Academy and Training", "MENTAL HEALTH", "Mentally Ill or Impaired Persons"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Kyle Walker", "Michael Crider", "Scott Baldwin", "Victoria Garcia Wilburn"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 25
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/f7efb4d4-dc67-4db0-9609-724de5c74b17"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1321"
source_hash: "be23244516b94f93ea5357035f31c437cf23f040b5de18a645e5c7fe20d11e89"
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 1321 (2023) — Public safety training.
Requires the law enforcement training board to establish minimum standards for basic training and annual inservice training that address the mental health and wellness of law enforcement officers. Requires the executive training program to include training in mental health and wellness and suicide prevention of law enforcement officers. Provides that the mental health and wellness training may be provided online or by other means of virtual instruction. Provides that full-time firefighters' minimum training and annual training requirements must include mental health and wellness training. Requires certain persons who provide emergency medical services to obtain mental health and wellness training as a condition of licensure and certification.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1321/versions/HB1321.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1321/versions/HB1321.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1321/versions/HB1321.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1321/versions/HB1321.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1321 - Baldwin - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Scott Baldwin — primary (person)
- Victoria Garcia Wilburn — primary (person)
- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
- Jerry Torr — coauthor (person)
- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Mike Andrade — coauthor (person)
- Mitch Gore — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Coauthored by Representative Gore
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Garcia Wilburn
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Representative Andrade M added as coauthor
- **2023-01-24** Representative Torr added as coauthor
- **2023-02-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-22** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-23** Senate sponsors: Senators Baldwin, Crider, Walker K
- **2023-02-23** Cosponsor: Senator Qaddoura
- **2023-02-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 229: yeas 95, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-27** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-28** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 272: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-28** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-28** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-29** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-30** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 398: yeas 95, nays 0
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 139 `became-law`
- **2023-05-01** 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/f7efb4d4-dc67-4db0-9609-724de5c74b17`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Information privacy relating to firearms."
description: "Specifies the circumstances under which information concerning a person who applies for or holds a license to carry a handgun may be released to a federal government entity."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1323"
citation: "Indiana HB 1323 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["PRIVACY", "RIGHT TO", "UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT", "WEAPONS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Craig Haggard", "James Tomes"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-04-05"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/fc2e8bd0-9d87-4227-91ea-58ce98a5030d"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1323"
source_hash: "b1f485a094c085e33cfe659d313410c08f7bd33d3ce05afdfb246de89565d749"
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 1323 (2023) — Information privacy relating to firearms.
Specifies the circumstances under which information concerning a person who applies for or holds a license to carry a handgun may be released to a federal government entity.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1323/versions/HB1323.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1323/versions/HB1323.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1323/versions/HB1323.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1323/versions/HB1323.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1323 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Craig Haggard — primary (person)
- James Tomes — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — cosponsor (person)
- James Buck — cosponsor (person)
- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
- Michelle Davis — coauthor (person)
- Mike Speedy — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Haggard
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-12** Representative Davis M added as coauthor
- **2023-01-19** Representatives Speedy and McGuire J added as coauthors
- **2023-01-30** Representative McGuire J removed as coauthor
- **2023-01-31** Representative Bartels added as coauthor
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-07** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 91: yeas 81, nays 13 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-07** Senate sponsors: Senators Freeman and Tomes
- **2023-02-08** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-07** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-09** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Koch added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 218: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-14** Senator Buck added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-15** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-22** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-03-23** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-03-23** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-05** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-05** Public Law 13 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/fc2e8bd0-9d87-4227-91ea-58ce98a5030d`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Accountancy."
description: "Defines \"principal place of business\". Requires a certified public accountant applying for an initial issuance of a certificate to have one year of experience. (Under current law, an applicant must have two years of experience.) Requires a licensee to hold a license in good standing to convert it to inactive or retired status. Provides that nothing in the statute precludes an inactive or retired status certified public accountant from: (1) providing uncompensated services; (2) participating in a government sponsored business mentoring program; (3) serving on the board of directors for a nonprofit or governmental organization; or (4) serving on a government appointed advisory board."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1327"
citation: "Indiana HB 1327 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ACCOUNTANTS AND ACCOUNTING", "BOARDS AND BOARD MEMBERSHIP", "HUMAN SERVICES", "Regulation and Licensing of Professionals", "LICENSES AND LICENSING", "NONPROFIT CORPORATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Brian Buchanan", "Linda Rogers", "Martin Carbaugh"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 18
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-04-05"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/0d481d0a-c188-4253-a350-300110a05326"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1327"
source_hash: "4d9b8bd7184583e4a2fb6c48a3cd63ab289396ca1bdf15762dc5a27c173ae213"
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 1327 (2023) — Accountancy.
Defines "principal place of business". Requires a certified public accountant applying for an initial issuance of a certificate to have one year of experience. (Under current law, an applicant must have two years of experience.) Requires a licensee to hold a license in good standing to convert it to inactive or retired status. Provides that nothing in the statute precludes an inactive or retired status certified public accountant from: (1) providing uncompensated services; (2) participating in a government sponsored business mentoring program; (3) serving on the board of directors for a nonprofit or governmental organization; or (4) serving on a government appointed advisory board.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1327/versions/HB1327.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1327/versions/HB1327.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1327/versions/HB1327.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1327/versions/HB1327.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1327 - Rogers - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Brian Buchanan — primary (person)
- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
- Martin Carbaugh — primary (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Carbaugh
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Employment, Labor and Pensions `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 58: yeas 98, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Rogers
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Pensions and Labor `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Buchanan added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 219: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-15** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-22** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-03-23** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-03-23** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-05** Public Law 14 `became-law`
- **2023-04-05** 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/0d481d0a-c188-4253-a350-300110a05326`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Absentee voting."
description: "Provides that an agency of the state or a political subdivision may not provide an individual with an application for an absentee ballot unless requested by the individual or a member of the individual's family. Provides that an absentee ballot application must request that the applicant include: (1) certain identification numbers; or (2) a photocopy of: (A) the applicant's Indiana driver's license, (B) the applicant's Indiana identification card number for nondrivers, or (C) other specified proof of identification. Provides that the application form must state that an applicant may include only one of the identification numbers or one of the documents, but the application may be delayed if the county election board cannot match at least one of the numbers with the voter's registration record. Allows an individual to provide, for purposes of accessing an absentee ballot application submitted in an electronic format: (1) the individual's Indiana identification card number for nondrivers; or (2) the unique identifying number assigned to the voter's registration record in the computerized list; as an alternative to the options available under current law. (Current law requires the provision of the individual's Indiana driver's license number or the last four digits of the individual's Social Security number.) Specifies that certain information and documentation is confidential. Specifies when a county voter registration office is required to redact particular confidential information. Requires a county election board to implement specified procedures if the county election board cannot match at least one of the numbers with the voter's registration record. Requires the bureau of motor vehicles (BMV) to provide particular information each day to the secretary of state (secretary) and the election division. Requires the secretary and the election division to provide specified information to each county voter registration office. Specifies that if certain information provided by the BMV is not a part of the voter's registration record, the county voter registration office shall update the voter's registration record to include this information. Requires a circuit court clerk or director of a board of elections and registration (clerk) to transmit certain information to an applicant who submits an application to receive an absentee ballot by mail if the application does not fully comply with particular laws. Specifies a process by which a clerk may: (1) deliver a second absentee ballot application; (2) approve a second absentee ballot application; and (3) provide an absentee ballot; to a voter who timely submits a defective application to receive an absentee ballot. Provides that a voter who receives an absentee ballot under certain provisions may return the voted ballot: (1) in person to the absentee voter board; or (2) to the county election board; before the deadline for receipt of absentee ballots. Requires uniform application if a clerk uses this provision. Makes conforming changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1334"
citation: "Indiana HB 1334 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ELECTIONS", "Absent Voters", "ELECTIONS", "State and Local Boards", "ELECTIONS", "Voters and Voting; Registration", "MOTOR VEHICLES", "Bureau of Motor Vehicles", "License Branches"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "Jon Ford", "Linda Rogers", "Timothy Wesco"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 32
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-12"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/2045352d-02ab-4e51-af8a-e0ba8a413783"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1334"
source_hash: "a53cc6cd3dcb65d863a9db4545b010d3bd87ba3635bd801b6eb0c845ffb68b04"
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 1334 (2023) — Absentee voting.
Provides that an agency of the state or a political subdivision may not provide an individual with an application for an absentee ballot unless requested by the individual or a member of the individual's family. Provides that an absentee ballot application must request that the applicant include: (1) certain identification numbers; or (2) a photocopy of: (A) the applicant's Indiana driver's license, (B) the applicant's Indiana identification card number for nondrivers, or (C) other specified proof of identification. Provides that the application form must state that an applicant may include only one of the identification numbers or one of the documents, but the application may be delayed if the county election board cannot match at least one of the numbers with the voter's registration record. Allows an individual to provide, for purposes of accessing an absentee ballot application submitted in an electronic format: (1) the individual's Indiana identification card number for nondrivers; or (2) the unique identifying number assigned to the voter's registration record in the computerized list; as an alternative to the options available under current law. (Current law requires the provision of the individual's Indiana driver's license number or the last four digits of the individual's Social Security number.) Specifies that certain information and documentation is confidential. Specifies when a county voter registration office is required to redact particular confidential information. Requires a county election board to implement specified procedures if the county election board cannot match at least one of the numbers with the voter's registration record. Requires the bureau of motor vehicles (BMV) to provide particular information each day to the secretary of state (secretary) and the election division. Requires the secretary and the election division to provide specified information to each county voter registration office. Specifies that if certain information provided by the BMV is not a part of the voter's registration record, the county voter registration office shall update the voter's registration record to include this information. Requires a circuit court clerk or director of a board of elections and registration (clerk) to transmit certain information to an applicant who submits an application to receive an absentee ballot by mail if the application does not fully comply with particular laws. Specifies a process by which a clerk may: (1) deliver a second absentee ballot application; (2) approve a second absentee ballot application; and (3) provide an absentee ballot; to a voter who timely submits a defective application to receive an absentee ballot. Provides that a voter who receives an absentee ballot under certain provisions may return the voted ballot: (1) in person to the absentee voter board; or (2) to the county election board; before the deadline for receipt of absentee ballots. Requires uniform application if a clerk uses this provision. 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/2023/bills/HB1334/versions/HB1334.03.ENGH)
2. **Engrossed House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1334/versions/HB1334.05.ENGS)
3. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1334/versions/HB1334.06.ENRS)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1334/versions/HB1334.02.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1334/versions/HB1334.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1334/versions/HB1334.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1334 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **3612** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Jon Ford — primary (person)
- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
- Timothy Wesco — primary (person)
- Dan Dernulc — cosponsor (person)
- Jeff Raatz — cosponsor (person)
- Mike Aylesworth — coauthor (person)
- Mike Speedy — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Tyler Johnson — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-12** Authored by Representative Wesco
- **2023-01-12** First reading: referred to Committee on Elections and Apportionment `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-23** Representative Speedy added as coauthor
- **2023-02-13** Representative Aylesworth added as coauthor
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-21** Amendment #2 (Wesco) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-21** Amendment #3 (Wesco) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-21** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Amendment #1 (Pfaff) failed; Roll Call 171: yeas 28, nays 67 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-02-22** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 200: yeas 64, nays 28 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-22** Senate sponsors: Senators Koch, Ford Jon, Rogers
- **2023-02-22** Cosponsor: Senator Raatz
- **2023-02-22** Representative Frye added as coauthor
- **2023-02-23** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** Senator Johnson added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Elections `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #7 (Koch) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #1 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 260: yeas 9, nays 39 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #2 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 261: yeas 17, nays 31 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #3 (Ford J.D.) failed; Roll Call 262: yeas 16, nays 32 `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-03-28** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-30** Senator Dernulc added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-03** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 290: yeas 36, nays 12 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-04** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-10** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 399: yeas 64, nays 30
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 140 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/2045352d-02ab-4e51-af8a-e0ba8a413783`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Various election law matters."
description: "Modifies the date associated with references in the election code to a federal statute or regulation. Removes and updates obsolete date references from Indiana election law. Specifies additional requirements for a certificate of ascertainment of presidential electors. Modifies the day of the week that presidential electors must assemble to elect the President and Vice President of the United States."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1335"
citation: "Indiana HB 1335 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ELECTIONS generally", "ELECTIONS", "Electoral College"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jon Ford", "Linda Rogers", "Timothy Wesco"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 20
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/26578fab-4793-4220-8999-71db00b427e9"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1335"
source_hash: "90a06312df3c4e2161794cb73014dc217289db29c000a3029c293e33050f6323"
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 1335 (2023) — Various election law matters.
Modifies the date associated with references in the election code to a federal statute or regulation. Removes and updates obsolete date references from Indiana election law. Specifies additional requirements for a certificate of ascertainment of presidential electors. Modifies the day of the week that presidential electors must assemble to elect the President and Vice President of the United States.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1335/versions/HB1335.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1335/versions/HB1335.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1335/versions/HB1335.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1335/versions/HB1335.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1335 - Ford Jon - 3rd Reading — **491** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jon Ford — primary (person)
- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
- Timothy Wesco — primary (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Wesco
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Elections and Apportionment `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Ford Jon
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 59: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Elections `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Rogers added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 255: yeas 49, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-28** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-10** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 400: yeas 92, nays 1
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 141 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/26578fab-4793-4220-8999-71db00b427e9`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Department of child services matters."
description: "Defines \"Indian child\" for purposes of family and juvenile law. Provides that certain records relating to foster care children may be maintained in an electronic format. Provides that certain individuals may request a child's Social Security number for income tax purposes. Requires the department of child services (department) to: (1) develop a form an individual may submit to request a child's Social Security number; and (2) approve or deny a request for a child's Social Security number not later than 10 business days after receiving the request. Requires the department to approve an individual's request for a child's Social Security number if: (1) the child lived with the individual in the 18 months preceding the request; and (2) the child lived with the individual for: (A) at least six months in any one calendar year; or (B) more than 1/2 of the days the child lived during a calendar year if the child was born or died in the calendar year; unless the child does not have a Social Security number or the department does not have a record of the child's Social Security number. Provides that certain information, documents, reports, pictures, videos, images, or recordings related to department matters are confidential. Requires that information that is otherwise confidential must be made available to: (1) a tribal representative, agency, or organization authorized by an Indian child's tribe to care for, diagnose, treat, review, evaluate, or monitor active efforts regarding the Indian child, and the Indian child's parent, guardian, or custodian; and (2) the United States Department of State and foreign governments to comply with federal law and treaties. Provides that the department: (1) may; and (2) under specified circumstances, shall; notify a child care worker's employer of a substantiated report of child abuse or neglect made against the child care worker. Makes a technical correction."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1340"
citation: "Indiana HB 1340 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Support", "Custody", "and Visitation", "CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Department of Child Services", "INCOME TAXES", "Adjusted Gross Income Taxes", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "Social Security", "NATIVE AMERICANS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Dale DeVon", "Greg Walker", "Stacey Donato"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 21
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ebd3563c-a88b-45eb-ba81-fd3ff57c9668"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1340"
source_hash: "8ba89294601098a9e247d6bea35c01e54ea294184df9ed65084d6aa3185b2b7c"
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 1340 (2023) — Department of child services matters.
Defines "Indian child" for purposes of family and juvenile law. Provides that certain records relating to foster care children may be maintained in an electronic format. Provides that certain individuals may request a child's Social Security number for income tax purposes. Requires the department of child services (department) to: (1) develop a form an individual may submit to request a child's Social Security number; and (2) approve or deny a request for a child's Social Security number not later than 10 business days after receiving the request. Requires the department to approve an individual's request for a child's Social Security number if: (1) the child lived with the individual in the 18 months preceding the request; and (2) the child lived with the individual for: (A) at least six months in any one calendar year; or (B) more than 1/2 of the days the child lived during a calendar year if the child was born or died in the calendar year; unless the child does not have a Social Security number or the department does not have a record of the child's Social Security number. Provides that certain information, documents, reports, pictures, videos, images, or recordings related to department matters are confidential. Requires that information that is otherwise confidential must be made available to: (1) a tribal representative, agency, or organization authorized by an Indian child's tribe to care for, diagnose, treat, review, evaluate, or monitor active efforts regarding the Indian child, and the Indian child's parent, guardian, or custodian; and (2) the United States Department of State and foreign governments to comply with federal law and treaties. Provides that the department: (1) may; and (2) under specified circumstances, shall; notify a child care worker's employer of a substantiated report of child abuse or neglect made against the child care worker. 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/2023/bills/HB1340/versions/HB1340.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1340/versions/HB1340.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1340/versions/HB1340.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1340/versions/HB1340.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1340/versions/HB1340.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1340 - Walker G - 3rd Reading — **470** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Dale DeVon — primary (person)
- Greg Walker — primary (person)
- Stacey Donato — primary (person)
- Julie Olthoff — coauthor (person)
- Vanessa Summers — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative DeVon
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-26** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-30** Representatives Olthoff and Summers added as coauthors
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsors: Senators Walker G and Donato
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 60: yeas 98, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Family and Children Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-21** Amendment #1 (Walker G) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-21** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 249: yeas 47, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-24** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-30** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 373: yeas 89, nays 0
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-18** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 77 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/ebd3563c-a88b-45eb-ba81-fd3ff57c9668`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "PFAS-free firefighter gear."
description: "Provides that, after June 30, 2024, an Indiana fire department may not purchase firefighting gear unless it contains a permanently affixed label indicating whether or not the firefighting gear contains PFAS."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1341"
citation: "Indiana HB 1341 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["FIRE DEPARTMENTS AND DISTRICTS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Julie Olthoff", "Michael Crider", "Rick Niemeyer"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/94eeba35-5c70-4957-a59a-02a1d0fb21cc"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1341"
source_hash: "9d28706a500cee491e9c238d3aa406751f69f691f24ff3acde3b2d63ff1b0da4"
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 1341 (2023) — PFAS-free firefighter gear.
Provides that, after June 30, 2024, an Indiana fire department may not purchase firefighting gear unless it contains a permanently affixed label indicating whether or not the firefighting gear contains PFAS.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1341/versions/HB1341.03.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1341/versions/HB1341.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1341/versions/HB1341.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1341/versions/HB1341.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1341/versions/HB1341.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1341 - Niemeyer - 3rd Reading — **500** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Julie Olthoff — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
- Craig Haggard — coauthor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Maureen Bauer — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Susan Glick — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representatives Bauer M and Frye R
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Olthoff
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Representative Haggard C added as coauthor
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-26** Amendment #1 (Olthoff) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-01-26** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-30** Senate sponsors: Senators Niemeyer and Crider
- **2023-01-30** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 43: yeas 95, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-01-31** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-21** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Glick added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 256: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-27** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-27** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-28** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 78 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/94eeba35-5c70-4957-a59a-02a1d0fb21cc`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Direct support professionals."
description: "Requires the division of disability and rehabilitative services (division) to establish and maintain a direct support professional registry and to make the registry available to authorized division personnel and authorized service providers. Requires a direct support professional to register with the division in order to provide direct support services. Requires the division to adopt rules to implement the registry, including establishing definitions and levels for substantiated abuse, neglect, and exploitation, the highest of which is the minimum the division must report to the registry. Requires the division to consult with stakeholders and establish a tiered training certification program for direct support professionals. Requires the division to issue a request for proposals before January 1, 2024, to operate the training program. Requires the division to make every effort to contract with a vendor for the training program not later than January 1, 2025. Requires a selected vendor to begin operating the training program before July 1, 2025. Requires the division to first use any funds available from the federal American Rescue Plan Act in developing the registry before using other available funds. Allows the division to use any federal dollars available for the registry and training. Requires the division to apply to the federal government for approval of Medicaid reimbursement for services provided by a direct support professional."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1342"
citation: "Indiana HB 1342 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES", "WELFARE", "Medicaid"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Julie Olthoff", "Liz Brown", "Stacey Donato", "Vaneta Becker"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 43
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/eacaf472-60ce-4027-8807-879c6c807d73"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1342"
source_hash: "1dcf13e7a9591b677e8a9faf44af4ae7c60ab88013992096d655a88fdb8ab99f"
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 1342 (2023) — Direct support professionals.
Requires the division of disability and rehabilitative services (division) to establish and maintain a direct support professional registry and to make the registry available to authorized division personnel and authorized service providers. Requires a direct support professional to register with the division in order to provide direct support services. Requires the division to adopt rules to implement the registry, including establishing definitions and levels for substantiated abuse, neglect, and exploitation, the highest of which is the minimum the division must report to the registry. Requires the division to consult with stakeholders and establish a tiered training certification program for direct support professionals. Requires the division to issue a request for proposals before January 1, 2024, to operate the training program. Requires the division to make every effort to contract with a vendor for the training program not later than January 1, 2025. Requires a selected vendor to begin operating the training program before July 1, 2025. Requires the division to first use any funds available from the federal American Rescue Plan Act in developing the registry before using other available funds. Allows the division to use any federal dollars available for the registry and training. Requires the division to apply to the federal government for approval of Medicaid reimbursement for services provided by a direct support professional.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1342/versions/HB1342.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1342/versions/HB1342.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1342/versions/HB1342.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1342/versions/HB1342.05.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1342/versions/HB1342.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1342/versions/HB1342.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1342 - Donato - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Julie Olthoff — primary (person)
- Liz Brown — primary (person)
- Stacey Donato — primary (person)
- Vaneta Becker — primary (person)
- David Niezgodski — cosponsor (person)
- Edward Clere — coauthor (person)
- Jean Breaux — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Robb Greene — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
- Timothy O'Brien — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representatives Clere and Greene
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Olthoff
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Reassigned to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs
- **2023-02-07** Representative O'Brien T added as coauthor
- **2023-02-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-27** Senate sponsor: Senator Donato
- **2023-02-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 242: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-28** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-14** Senator Becker added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-14** Senator Breaux added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-21** Senator Becker removed as second sponsor
- **2023-03-21** Senator Breaux removed as third sponsor
- **2023-03-21** Senator Brown L added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-21** Senator Becker added as third sponsor
- **2023-03-21** Senators Niezgodski and Breaux added as cosponsors
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-11** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 370: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-12** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-13** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-13** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-18** House conferees appointed: Olthoff and Summers
- **2023-04-18** House advisors appointed: Clere, Greene, O'Brien and Pryor
- **2023-04-18** Senate conferees appointed: Donato and Yoder
- **2023-04-18** Senate advisors appointed: Breaux and Brown L
- **2023-04-19** Senator Crider added as advisor
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 519: yeas 47, nays 1
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 543: yeas 95, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 228 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/eacaf472-60ce-4027-8807-879c6c807d73`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Occupational regulations."
description: "Provides that all occupational regulations must be limited to those demonstrably necessary and carefully tailored to fulfill legitimate public health, safety, or welfare objectives. Requires each public agency to conduct a review of all occupational regulations within the public agency's jurisdiction not later than July 1, 2025. Provides that a public agency shall take certain actions to modify or repeal an occupational regulation that does not conform to these standards. Provides that after July 1, 2025, a person who engages in an occupation or profession to which an occupational regulation applies may file a petition for repeal or modification of the occupational regulation with the public agency having jurisdiction over enforcement of the occupational regulation."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1343"
citation: "Indiana HB 1343 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY", "PUBLIC AGENCIES", "PUBLIC SAFETY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jake Teshka", "Kyle Walker", "Mike Gaskill"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 21
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/c5152c10-eb81-46c3-9a3f-a3b0ef3318d9"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1343"
source_hash: "9ca495c7fecad160784d5b447746729d983e2c2173f394657107b90d2368b3d2"
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 1343 (2023) — Occupational regulations.
Provides that all occupational regulations must be limited to those demonstrably necessary and carefully tailored to fulfill legitimate public health, safety, or welfare objectives. Requires each public agency to conduct a review of all occupational regulations within the public agency's jurisdiction not later than July 1, 2025. Provides that a public agency shall take certain actions to modify or repeal an occupational regulation that does not conform to these standards. Provides that after July 1, 2025, a person who engages in an occupation or profession to which an occupational regulation applies may file a petition for repeal or modification of the occupational regulation with the public agency having jurisdiction over enforcement of the occupational regulation.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1343/versions/HB1343.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1343/versions/HB1343.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1343/versions/HB1343.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1343/versions/HB1343.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1343/versions/HB1343.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1343 - Gaskill - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jake Teshka — primary (person)
- Kyle Walker — primary (person)
- Mike Gaskill — primary (person)
- Mike Speedy — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representative Speedy
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Teshka
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Employment, Labor and Pensions `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Senate sponsors: Senators Gaskill and Walker K
- **2023-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 178: yeas 93, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-22** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Commerce and Technology `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-10** Amendment #3 (Gaskill) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-10** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-11** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 371: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-12** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-18** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 444: yeas 86, nays 4
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 142 `became-law`
- **2023-05-01** 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/c5152c10-eb81-46c3-9a3f-a3b0ef3318d9`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Telehealth services."
description: "Provides (beginning January 1, 2024) that the office of Medicaid policy and planning may not require: (1) a provider that is licensed, certified, registered, or authorized with the appropriate state agency or board and exclusively offers telehealth services to maintain a physical address or site in Indiana to be eligible for enrollment as a Medicaid provider; or (2) a telehealth provider group with providers that are licensed, certified, registered, or authorized with the appropriate state agency or board to have an in-state service address to be eligible to enroll as a Medicaid vendor or Medicaid provider group."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1352"
citation: "Indiana HB 1352 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["HEALTH generally", "WELFARE", "Medicaid"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Cindy Ledbetter", "Vaneta Becker"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/e3828f5b-362c-4157-8270-ed82dc83cb4e"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1352"
source_hash: "e632876fea4df0797260e3487f3b1406366c6c2cbcdfd0ef39f2d0a6f7e8cd7e"
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 1352 (2023) — Telehealth services.
Provides (beginning January 1, 2024) that the office of Medicaid policy and planning may not require: (1) a provider that is licensed, certified, registered, or authorized with the appropriate state agency or board and exclusively offers telehealth services to maintain a physical address or site in Indiana to be eligible for enrollment as a Medicaid provider; or (2) a telehealth provider group with providers that are licensed, certified, registered, or authorized with the appropriate state agency or board to have an in-state service address to be eligible to enroll as a Medicaid vendor or Medicaid provider group.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1352/versions/HB1352.05.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1352/versions/HB1352.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1352/versions/HB1352.03.COMS)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1352/versions/HB1352.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1352/versions/HB1352.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1352 - Becker - 3rd Reading — **3612** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Cindy Ledbetter — primary (person)
- Vaneta Becker — primary (person)
- Ann Vermilion — coauthor (person)
- Brad Barrett — coauthor (person)
- Robin Shackleford — coauthor (person)
- Ron Alting — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representative Barrett
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Ledbetter
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-26** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-01-31** Representatives Vermilion A and Shackleford added as coauthors
- **2023-01-31** Senate sponsor: Senator Becker
- **2023-01-31** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 61: yeas 98, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-01** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-11** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 372: yeas 36, nays 12 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-11** Senator Alting added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-12** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-24** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-24** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 480: yeas 95, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 229 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/e3828f5b-362c-4157-8270-ed82dc83cb4e`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Service animals."
description: "Provides that only a dog or miniature horse qualify as a service animal. Provides that a public accommodation shall make reasonable modifications in policies, practices, or procedures to permit the use of a miniature horse by an individual with a disability. Sets forth certain requirements when permitting or not permitting a person with a disability to bring a service animal on the premises of a public accommodation."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1354"
citation: "Indiana HB 1354 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ANIMALS (other than Livestock)", "PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Cindy Ledbetter", "Jean Leising", "Mark Messmer"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/0086396f-0adc-41bc-90c6-830fa45b42b7"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1354"
source_hash: "84d4aca08fe298f99b0fc170a92ddbc1ce934c5c06410df5b84a6fc955729e9b"
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 (2023) — Service animals.
Provides that only a dog or miniature horse qualify as a service animal. Provides that a public accommodation shall make reasonable modifications in policies, practices, or procedures to permit the use of a miniature horse by an individual with a disability. Sets forth certain requirements when permitting or not permitting a person with a disability to bring a service animal on the premises of a public accommodation.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1354/versions/HB1354.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1354/versions/HB1354.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1354/versions/HB1354.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1354/versions/HB1354.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1354/versions/HB1354.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1354 - Leising - 3rd Reading — **3911** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Cindy Ledbetter — primary (person)
- Jean Leising — primary (person)
- Mark Messmer — primary (person)
- Jean Breaux — cosponsor (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — coauthor (person)
- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
- Sheila Klinker — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
- Stacey Donato — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Ledbetter
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-06** Representatives Karickhoff and Klinker added as coauthors
- **2023-02-07** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-09** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-13** Senate sponsors: Senators Leising and Messmer
- **2023-02-13** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 108: yeas 99, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-14** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Senators Donato and Breaux added as cosponsors
- **2023-04-13** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-17** Amendment #1 (Leising) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 437: yeas 39, nays 11 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-24** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-24** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 481: yeas 93, nays 1
- **2023-04-24** Representative Morris added as coauthor
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 230 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/0086396f-0adc-41bc-90c6-830fa45b42b7`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Criminal mischief and criminal trespass."
description: "Provides that a person who recklessly, knowingly, or intentionally damages the property of a scientific research facility without the consent of, or with consent which was fraudulently obtained from, the owner, possessor, or occupant of the property that is damaged commits criminal mischief, a Class A misdemeanor. Provides that a person who, not having a contractual interest in the property, knowingly or intentionally enters the real property of a scientific research facility without the permission of, or with permission which was fraudulently obtained from, the owner of the scientific research facility or an authorized person, and knowingly or intentionally engages in conduct that causes property damage to: (1) the owner of or a person having a contractual interest in the scientific research facility; (2) the operator of the scientific research facility; or (3) a person having personal property located on the property of the scientific research facility; commits criminal trespass, a Level 6 felony."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1363"
citation: "Indiana HB 1363 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES generally", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Offenses Against Property", "PROPERTY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "Ron Alting", "Sharon Negele"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 19
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/0ea72e2a-fe10-4793-9284-8f70826084c8"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1363"
source_hash: "cc2418404bb1478dd6ef113acaa686a6fb957017c6a55b8e94fdd0fb9db16c9d"
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 (2023) — Criminal mischief and criminal trespass.
Provides that a person who recklessly, knowingly, or intentionally damages the property of a scientific research facility without the consent of, or with consent which was fraudulently obtained from, the owner, possessor, or occupant of the property that is damaged commits criminal mischief, a Class A misdemeanor. Provides that a person who, not having a contractual interest in the property, knowingly or intentionally enters the real property of a scientific research facility without the permission of, or with permission which was fraudulently obtained from, the owner of the scientific research facility or an authorized person, and knowingly or intentionally engages in conduct that causes property damage to: (1) the owner of or a person having a contractual interest in the scientific research facility; (2) the operator of the scientific research facility; or (3) a person having personal property located on the property of the scientific research facility; commits criminal trespass, a Level 6 felony.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1363/versions/HB1363.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1363/versions/HB1363.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1363/versions/HB1363.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1363/versions/HB1363.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1363 - Alting - 3rd Reading — **3215** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Ron Alting — primary (person)
- Sharon Negele — primary (person)
- Mike Bohacek — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Negele
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-07** Senate sponsors: Senators Alting and Koch
- **2023-02-07** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 92: yeas 71, nays 23 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-08** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-14** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-16** Senator Bohacek added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-21** Amendment #2 (Young M) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-03-21** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 250: yeas 32, nays 15 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-24** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 79 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/0ea72e2a-fe10-4793-9284-8f70826084c8`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Machine guns."
description: "Revises, for purposes of an enhancement and certain criminal offenses, a definition of \"machine gun\". Provides that particular criminal offenses concerning machine guns do not apply to certain persons, including persons possessing machine guns or other items not required to be registered in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record maintained by the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. Makes a conforming amendment."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1365"
citation: "Indiana HB 1365 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CRIMES AND OFFENSES generally", "WEAPONS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Aaron Freeman", "Mitch Gore", "Rodney Pol"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/9ab450dc-f6a8-4549-be9b-19adfbf76010"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1365"
source_hash: "df543923a67d5f42d1fba31ae2d0b1cfc38aa5aa9810f05d11a9d9a38d161214"
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 1365 (2023) — Machine guns.
Revises, for purposes of an enhancement and certain criminal offenses, a definition of "machine gun". Provides that particular criminal offenses concerning machine guns do not apply to certain persons, including persons possessing machine guns or other items not required to be registered in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record maintained by the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. Makes a conforming amendment.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1365/versions/HB1365.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1365/versions/HB1365.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1365/versions/HB1365.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1365/versions/HB1365.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1365 - Freeman - 3rd Reading — **454** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Aaron Freeman — primary (person)
- Mitch Gore — primary (person)
- Rodney Pol — primary (person)
- Andrea Hunley — cosponsor (person)
- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
- Gregory Steuerwald — coauthor (person)
- Jerry Torr — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
- Victoria Garcia Wilburn — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representative Garcia Wilburn
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Gore
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-16** Representatives Torr and Steuerwald added as coauthors
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 179: yeas 66, nays 26 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-21** Senate sponsors: Senators Freeman and Pol
- **2023-02-22** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Hunley added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-14** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 231: yeas 45, nays 4 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-20** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-20** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-21** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-23** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-03** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 343: yeas 70, nays 24
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 80 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/9ab450dc-f6a8-4549-be9b-19adfbf76010`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Robotics programs."
description: "Establishes the robotics competition program to provide grants to eligible robotics competition teams (eligible teams) in order to expand opportunities to increase interest and improve skills in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics through participation in competitive robotics programs. Provides a procedure for eligible teams to apply to the department of education (department) to receive a grant. Establishes the robotics competition program fund. Provides that the department shall establish guidelines to: (1) award grants to eligible teams for allowable expenses; and (2) accommodate the participation of students with disabilities on eligible teams or in robotics competitions."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1382"
citation: "Indiana HB 1382 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["EDUCATION generally", "EDUCATION", "Secretary of Education", "State Department and Boards", "SCHOOLS", "Funds and Budgets", "SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Brian Buchanan", "Chuck Goodrich", "Eric Bassler", "Linda Rogers"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 40
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/6780b0d4-971f-46b4-8eeb-46c696ec344c"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1382"
source_hash: "3514a4ef94f0fdcb771bc5e41376736cadb863f86673dd8f20e416893b7b2d9a"
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 1382 (2023) — Robotics programs.
Establishes the robotics competition program to provide grants to eligible robotics competition teams (eligible teams) in order to expand opportunities to increase interest and improve skills in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics through participation in competitive robotics programs. Provides a procedure for eligible teams to apply to the department of education (department) to receive a grant. Establishes the robotics competition program fund. Provides that the department shall establish guidelines to: (1) award grants to eligible teams for allowable expenses; and (2) accommodate the participation of students with disabilities on eligible teams or in robotics competitions.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1382/versions/HB1382.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1382/versions/HB1382.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1382/versions/HB1382.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1382/versions/HB1382.04.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1382/versions/HB1382.05.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1382/versions/HB1382.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1382 - Rogers - 3rd Reading — **453** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Brian Buchanan — primary (person)
- Chuck Goodrich — primary (person)
- Eric Bassler — primary (person)
- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
- Dan Dernulc — cosponsor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- James Tomes — cosponsor (person)
- Jeff Raatz — cosponsor (person)
- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Michael Karickhoff — coauthor (person)
- Robert Behning — coauthor (person)
- Sheila Klinker — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
- Stacey Donato — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representatives Behning and Karickhoff
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Goodrich
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-06** Representative Klinker added as coauthor
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-14** Senate sponsors: Senators Rogers, Bassler, Buchanan
- **2023-02-14** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 129: yeas 91, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-15** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-07** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-09** Senators Raatz, Crane, Dernulc, Donato, Ford J.D. added as cosponsors
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-30** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-03** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-03** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-03** Senator Tomes added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-04** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 309: yeas 45, nays 3 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-05** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-11** House conferees appointed: Goodrich and Klinker
- **2023-04-11** House advisors appointed: Karickhoff, McGuire and Pfaff
- **2023-04-13** Senate conferees appointed: Rogers and Yoder
- **2023-04-13** Senate advisors appointed: Ford J.D., Bassler and Crane
- **2023-04-19** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-19** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-20** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 461: yeas 91, nays 0
- **2023-04-25** Motion to withdraw CCR #1: prevailed
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 2 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 2 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-26** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 2: adopted by the House; Roll Call 514: yeas 93, nays 0
- **2023-04-26** Conference Committee Report 2: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 498: yeas 48, nays 1
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 231 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/6780b0d4-971f-46b4-8eeb-46c696ec344c`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Stop the bleed program."
description: "Establishes the stop the bleed donation pool for the purpose of receiving donations of gifts or donations. Provides that the stop the bleed donation pool is administered by the department of homeland security. Provides that a public safety agency may request bleeding control kits or donations made to the pool."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1396"
citation: "Indiana HB 1396 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["BLOOD; BLOOD BANKS", "HOMELAND SECURITY", "PUBLIC SAFETY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Jack Sandlin", "Michael Crider", "Mike Andrade", "Scott Baldwin"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/1fdd119d-748f-450d-b0f2-0d309cc35c2e"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1396"
source_hash: "71ab68061549b650702c86a305e4babdfa8d5e5d6136a8c99f46f2f693870329"
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 1396 (2023) — Stop the bleed program.
Establishes the stop the bleed donation pool for the purpose of receiving donations of gifts or donations. Provides that the stop the bleed donation pool is administered by the department of homeland security. Provides that a public safety agency may request bleeding control kits or donations made to the pool.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1396/versions/HB1396.03.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1396/versions/HB1396.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1396/versions/HB1396.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1396/versions/HB1396.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1396/versions/HB1396.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1396 - Sandlin - 3rd Reading — **462** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Jack Sandlin — primary (person)
- Michael Crider — primary (person)
- Mike Andrade — primary (person)
- Scott Baldwin — primary (person)
- Blake Doriot — cosponsor (person)
- Gary Byrne — cosponsor (person)
- Harold Slager — coauthor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- James Tomes — cosponsor (person)
- John Crane — cosponsor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Steve Bartels — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Andrade
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-24** Representatives Frye, Slager, Bartels added as coauthors
- **2023-02-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-22** Amendment #1 (Frye R) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-22** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-23** Senate sponsors: Senators Sandlin, Crider, Baldwin
- **2023-02-23** Cosponsor: Senator Ford J.D.
- **2023-02-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 226: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-28** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Senator Crane added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-30** Senators Byrne, Tomes, Doriot added as cosponsors
- **2023-04-03** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 291: yeas 46, nays 2 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-04** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-11** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 401: yeas 93, nays 0
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 143 `became-law`
- **2023-05-01** 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/1fdd119d-748f-450d-b0f2-0d309cc35c2e`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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@@ -0,0 +1,91 @@
---
type: "Bill"
title: "Assessment of wind power devices."
description: "Requires a public utility company that owns or operates a wind power device after a change in ownership of the wind power device to report, when filing its first statement of value and description of property with the department of local government finance (department), the valuation of the device at the same valuation amount that the previous owner reported on the previous owner's last annual report before the change in ownership if the valuation amount that the acquiring public utility company would otherwise enter on its first report is lower than the valuation amount at which the previous owner valued the wind power device before the change in ownership. Requires the new owner, for years subsequent to the first year after the change in ownership, to calculate and report the valuation of the wind power device in accordance with: (1) the statute concerning the taxation of public utility companies; and (2) rules prescribed by the department. Provides that for any year subsequent to the first year after the change in ownership of a wind power device, the department, in determining the just value of the property, shall not consider valuations determined by another governmental agency. Provides that these requirements do not apply to a public utility company that owns or operates one or more wind power devices and that has signed or countersigned an economic development agreement, or another financial agreement, that is entered into: (1) with the county in which the public utility company's wind power devices are located; and (2) for the purpose of repowering, or upgrading the technology used in, the wind power devices; before a sale or transfer of the wind power devices. Requires the department to make necessary conforming changes to the annual report form. Requires the Indiana utility regulatory commission to include a provision in an order declining to exercise jurisdiction over a public utility company that: (1) owns or operates one or more wind power devices; or (2) plans to own or operate one or more wind power devices; requiring the public utility to notify the department of any change in ownership of the wind power devices. Requires that before November 1, 2024, and before November 1, 2025, the department shall prepare, submit in an electronic format, and present a report on: (1) the valuation of wind power devices; and (2) the department's progress in implementing the bill's provisions; to the interim study committee on energy, utilities, and telecommunications. Amends the Indiana Code provision that sets forth how the department is to determine the just value of the property of a public utility company to provide an exception from the specified procedures with respect to the determination of the just value of wind power devices."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1401"
citation: "Indiana HB 1401 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ENERGY", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND FINANCE", "DEPARTMENT OF (DLGF)", "STUDY COMMITTEES", "TECHNOLOGY", "UTILITIES", "UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Eric Koch", "Jean Leising", "Rick Niemeyer", "Sharon Negele"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 25
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/7b30e307-1adc-44c9-8113-e4420b24c6f2"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1401"
source_hash: "ec43a854ee20887218dc81b357b91a3f862ee32118bdbd8be1bd566b57b4fe25"
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 1401 (2023) — Assessment of wind power devices.
Requires a public utility company that owns or operates a wind power device after a change in ownership of the wind power device to report, when filing its first statement of value and description of property with the department of local government finance (department), the valuation of the device at the same valuation amount that the previous owner reported on the previous owner's last annual report before the change in ownership if the valuation amount that the acquiring public utility company would otherwise enter on its first report is lower than the valuation amount at which the previous owner valued the wind power device before the change in ownership. Requires the new owner, for years subsequent to the first year after the change in ownership, to calculate and report the valuation of the wind power device in accordance with: (1) the statute concerning the taxation of public utility companies; and (2) rules prescribed by the department. Provides that for any year subsequent to the first year after the change in ownership of a wind power device, the department, in determining the just value of the property, shall not consider valuations determined by another governmental agency. Provides that these requirements do not apply to a public utility company that owns or operates one or more wind power devices and that has signed or countersigned an economic development agreement, or another financial agreement, that is entered into: (1) with the county in which the public utility company's wind power devices are located; and (2) for the purpose of repowering, or upgrading the technology used in, the wind power devices; before a sale or transfer of the wind power devices. Requires the department to make necessary conforming changes to the annual report form. Requires the Indiana utility regulatory commission to include a provision in an order declining to exercise jurisdiction over a public utility company that: (1) owns or operates one or more wind power devices; or (2) plans to own or operate one or more wind power devices; requiring the public utility to notify the department of any change in ownership of the wind power devices. Requires that before November 1, 2024, and before November 1, 2025, the department shall prepare, submit in an electronic format, and present a report on: (1) the valuation of wind power devices; and (2) the department's progress in implementing the bill's provisions; to the interim study committee on energy, utilities, and telecommunications. Amends the Indiana Code provision that sets forth how the department is to determine the just value of the property of a public utility company to provide an exception from the specified procedures with respect to the determination of the just value of wind power devices.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1401/versions/HB1401.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1401/versions/HB1401.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1401/versions/HB1401.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1401/versions/HB1401.05.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1401/versions/HB1401.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1401/versions/HB1401.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1401 - Leising - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Jean Leising — primary (person)
- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
- Sharon Negele — primary (person)
- Kendell Culp — coauthor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Negele
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-17** Representative Culp K added as coauthor
- **2023-01-24** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-24** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-01-30** Representative Frye added as coauthor
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-06** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-07** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 93: yeas 95, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-07** Senate sponsors: Senators Leising and Niemeyer
- **2023-02-08** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-03** Senator Koch added as third sponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Tax and Fiscal Policy `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-11** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 424: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-19** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-19** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 455: yeas 90, nays 0
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 144 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/7b30e307-1adc-44c9-8113-e4420b24c6f2`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Sewage matters."
description: "Provides that a wastewater utility that is not subject to the jurisdiction of the Indiana utility regulatory commission (commission) and that receives wholesale wastewater service from another wastewater utility may not: (1) disconnect from wholesale wastewater service provided by the other wastewater utility; and (2) construct a new wastewater treatment plant to serve its customers; unless the wastewater utility obtains the approval of the commission. Requires: (1) a regional sewage district; or (2) certain municipalities; at least 90 days before requiring the connection of a property to a sewer system and the discontinuance of use of the property's septic system, to notify the property's owner about a statutory exemption from the requirement to connect to the sewer system that may apply to the property. Requires the Indiana department of health to update: (1) all matters incorporated by reference in the Indiana department of health rules concerning residential onsite sewage systems (the rules); and (2) all industry standard practices reflected in the rules; upon the recognition of new bulletins, standards, specifications, and industry standard practices that supersede the bulletins, standards, specifications, and industry standard practices incorporated by reference or otherwise reflected in the rules. Provides that the technical review panel must approve the updates before the Indiana department of health may update the rules. Provides that a county, city, or town ordinance that would restrict or prohibit the use of technology new to Indiana that has been approved by the technical review panel or that would otherwise vary from the rules: (1) if adopted after June 30, 2023, is not effective unless it is submitted to and approved by the technical review panel; and (2) if adopted before July 1, 2023, becomes void and unenforceable on July 1, 2023. Allows such an ordinance: (1) to be readopted by the legislative body of the county, city, or town; and (2) to be submitted to and approved by the technical review panel. Prohibits the installation of a residential onsite sewage system less than 25 feet from the edge of a sinkhole. Provides that an ordinance adopted by a local health department requiring an inspection of a septic system that is more stringent than the Indiana department of health's rule concerning residential onsite sewage systems is void and unenforceable. Provides that if a qualified professional listed in this bill has approved the design and specifications for the residential onsite sewage system, the local health department shall issue a permit for the residential onsite sewage system not more than 30 business days after receiving a complete application for the permit. Provides that a residential onsite sewage system may be installed in a lot meeting a certain description if at least one site on the lot is determined to be suitable for the installation of the residential onsite sewage system. Prohibits an employee of a local health department from entering a property to inspect a residential onsite sewage system: (1) if qualified professional listed in the bill has notified the local health department within the preceding 180 days that the residential onsite sewage system is functioning properly; or (2) if the owner or occupant has not been notified of the inspection by first class mail at least seven days before the inspection date. Provides the procedures for an owner or occupant of a property in which the local health department has determined that a residential onsite sewage system is in failure to receive a second opinion in order to withdraw the local health department's order. Provides that an individual who: (1) is registered with at least one Indiana county to provide onsite sewage system service; and (2) is certified as an inspector or installer by the Indiana Onsite Wastewater Professionals Association is entitled to provide onsite sewage system service in any county in Indiana, but may be required to pay a county license or registration fee before providing onsite sewage system service in a county other than the county in which the individual is licensed."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1402"
citation: "Indiana HB 1402 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ADMINISTRATIVE CODE; INDIANA REGISTER", "CITIES AND TOWNS", "CRIMES AND OFFENSES", "Violations of Local Ordinances", "HEALTH", "State Department and Agencies", "LOCAL GOVERNMENT", "PROPERTY", "SOLID WASTE", "UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chip Perfect", "Jim Pressel", "Rick Niemeyer"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 28
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/55650ad8-3987-4d46-812e-825d613c643c"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1402"
source_hash: "5df081bb32670fabb8ccadeca377c3d8e9a0e1ebbf553c57e874e08e3b4b0777"
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 1402 (2023) — Sewage matters.
Provides that a wastewater utility that is not subject to the jurisdiction of the Indiana utility regulatory commission (commission) and that receives wholesale wastewater service from another wastewater utility may not: (1) disconnect from wholesale wastewater service provided by the other wastewater utility; and (2) construct a new wastewater treatment plant to serve its customers; unless the wastewater utility obtains the approval of the commission. Requires: (1) a regional sewage district; or (2) certain municipalities; at least 90 days before requiring the connection of a property to a sewer system and the discontinuance of use of the property's septic system, to notify the property's owner about a statutory exemption from the requirement to connect to the sewer system that may apply to the property. Requires the Indiana department of health to update: (1) all matters incorporated by reference in the Indiana department of health rules concerning residential onsite sewage systems (the rules); and (2) all industry standard practices reflected in the rules; upon the recognition of new bulletins, standards, specifications, and industry standard practices that supersede the bulletins, standards, specifications, and industry standard practices incorporated by reference or otherwise reflected in the rules. Provides that the technical review panel must approve the updates before the Indiana department of health may update the rules. Provides that a county, city, or town ordinance that would restrict or prohibit the use of technology new to Indiana that has been approved by the technical review panel or that would otherwise vary from the rules: (1) if adopted after June 30, 2023, is not effective unless it is submitted to and approved by the technical review panel; and (2) if adopted before July 1, 2023, becomes void and unenforceable on July 1, 2023. Allows such an ordinance: (1) to be readopted by the legislative body of the county, city, or town; and (2) to be submitted to and approved by the technical review panel. Prohibits the installation of a residential onsite sewage system less than 25 feet from the edge of a sinkhole. Provides that an ordinance adopted by a local health department requiring an inspection of a septic system that is more stringent than the Indiana department of health's rule concerning residential onsite sewage systems is void and unenforceable. Provides that if a qualified professional listed in this bill has approved the design and specifications for the residential onsite sewage system, the local health department shall issue a permit for the residential onsite sewage system not more than 30 business days after receiving a complete application for the permit. Provides that a residential onsite sewage system may be installed in a lot meeting a certain description if at least one site on the lot is determined to be suitable for the installation of the residential onsite sewage system. Prohibits an employee of a local health department from entering a property to inspect a residential onsite sewage system: (1) if qualified professional listed in the bill has notified the local health department within the preceding 180 days that the residential onsite sewage system is functioning properly; or (2) if the owner or occupant has not been notified of the inspection by first class mail at least seven days before the inspection date. Provides the procedures for an owner or occupant of a property in which the local health department has determined that a residential onsite sewage system is in failure to receive a second opinion in order to withdraw the local health department's order. Provides that an individual who: (1) is registered with at least one Indiana county to provide onsite sewage system service; and (2) is certified as an inspector or installer by the Indiana Onsite Wastewater Professionals Association is entitled to provide onsite sewage system service in any county in Indiana, but may be required to pay a county license or registration fee before providing onsite sewage system service in a county other than the county in which the individual is licensed.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1402/versions/HB1402.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1402/versions/HB1402.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1402/versions/HB1402.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1402/versions/HB1402.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1402 - Niemeyer - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chip Perfect — primary (person)
- Jim Pressel — primary (person)
- Rick Niemeyer — primary (person)
- Doug Miller — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Pressel
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Environmental Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-16** Representative Miller D added as coauthor
- **2023-02-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Senate sponsors: Senators Niemeyer and Perfect
- **2023-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 180: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-22** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Environmental Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-28** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-03** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 292: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-04** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-04** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-04** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: Pressel and Errington
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Morris, Morrison, Bauer M and Jackson
- **2023-04-13** Senate conferees appointed: Niemeyer and Yoder
- **2023-04-13** Senate advisors appointed: Niezgodski and Perfect
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-26** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 526: yeas 94, nays 0
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 509: yeas 44, nays 5
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 232 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/55650ad8-3987-4d46-812e-825d613c643c`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Utility deferred costs and accounting practices."
description: "Amends the Indiana Code provision concerning a system of accounting for public utilities to provide the following: (1) That a public utility, municipally owned utility, or not-for-profit utility may defer for consideration by the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC) and for future recovery costs incurred or to be incurred in a regulatory asset, to the extent that the specific costs are incremental and are not otherwise already included for recovery in the utility's rates. (2) That preapproval of the IURC is not required for the creation of a regulatory asset. (3) That a public utility, municipally owned utility, or not-for-profit utility may recover through the utility's rates over a reasonable period, as determined by the IURC, costs that are: (A) deferred under these provisions; and (B) found to be reasonable and prudent by the IURC. Amends the Indiana Code provision concerning a public utility's depreciation account and depreciation rates to provide the following: (1) That depreciation rates shall be calculated to recover a reasonable estimate of the future cost of removing retired assets of the public utility. (2) That in a proceeding in which the costs of a capital asset are being recognized for ratemaking purposes, a public utility may account for any asset retirement obligations and recover, through rates charged to customers, reasonably and prudently incurred costs associated with asset retirement obligations, to the extent the specific asset retirement obligation costs are incremental and have not been included in depreciation rates. (3) That the IURC shall make changes in a public utility's depreciation rates as necessary to reflect changes in: (A) the public utility's estimated asset retirement costs, including all reasonable and prudent costs of removing retired assets; and (B) the estimated retirement dates of the public utility's assets. Amends the Indiana Code chapter concerning federally mandated requirements for energy utilities to specify that recovery of the 80% of IURC-approved federally mandated costs that an energy utility may recover through a rate adjustment mechanism must commence no earlier than: (A) the date of a final agency action regarding the federally mandated requirement; or (B) in the absence of a final agency action, the date on which the federally mandated requirement becomes effective."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1417"
citation: "Indiana HB 1417 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ACCOUNTANTS AND ACCOUNTING", "UTILITIES", "UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Chip Perfect", "Edmond Soliday", "Eric Koch"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 21
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/34fa6fd5-acc8-43a6-b0cb-c51782451c64"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1417"
source_hash: "d4952a2994dd137334d07af82b2dbecee921a47c2032a7fe9721c955c9d91a63"
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 1417 (2023) — Utility deferred costs and accounting practices.
Amends the Indiana Code provision concerning a system of accounting for public utilities to provide the following: (1) That a public utility, municipally owned utility, or not-for-profit utility may defer for consideration by the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC) and for future recovery costs incurred or to be incurred in a regulatory asset, to the extent that the specific costs are incremental and are not otherwise already included for recovery in the utility's rates. (2) That preapproval of the IURC is not required for the creation of a regulatory asset. (3) That a public utility, municipally owned utility, or not-for-profit utility may recover through the utility's rates over a reasonable period, as determined by the IURC, costs that are: (A) deferred under these provisions; and (B) found to be reasonable and prudent by the IURC. Amends the Indiana Code provision concerning a public utility's depreciation account and depreciation rates to provide the following: (1) That depreciation rates shall be calculated to recover a reasonable estimate of the future cost of removing retired assets of the public utility. (2) That in a proceeding in which the costs of a capital asset are being recognized for ratemaking purposes, a public utility may account for any asset retirement obligations and recover, through rates charged to customers, reasonably and prudently incurred costs associated with asset retirement obligations, to the extent the specific asset retirement obligation costs are incremental and have not been included in depreciation rates. (3) That the IURC shall make changes in a public utility's depreciation rates as necessary to reflect changes in: (A) the public utility's estimated asset retirement costs, including all reasonable and prudent costs of removing retired assets; and (B) the estimated retirement dates of the public utility's assets. Amends the Indiana Code chapter concerning federally mandated requirements for energy utilities to specify that recovery of the 80% of IURC-approved federally mandated costs that an energy utility may recover through a rate adjustment mechanism must commence no earlier than: (A) the date of a final agency action regarding the federally mandated requirement; or (B) in the absence of a final agency action, the date on which the federally mandated requirement becomes effective.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1417/versions/HB1417.03.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1417/versions/HB1417.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1417/versions/HB1417.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1417/versions/HB1417.04.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1417/versions/HB1417.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1417 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **3315** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Chip Perfect — primary (person)
- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Soliday
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-07** Representative Frye added as coauthor
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-14** Amendment #1 (Soliday) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-14** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-20** Senate sponsor: Senator Koch
- **2023-02-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 165: yeas 68, nays 28 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-21** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-28** Amendment #1 (Yoder) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-03-28** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-28** Senator Perfect added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-03** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 293: yeas 33, nays 15 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-04** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 81 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/34fa6fd5-acc8-43a6-b0cb-c51782451c64`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Annexation of residential developments."
description: "Permits a third class city to annex an area that is a proposed residential development in which not all lots have been platted or dwellings have been constructed. Expands the area outside the city in which the annexation can occur from three miles to 4.5 miles."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1418"
citation: "Indiana HB 1418 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY", "CITIES AND TOWNS", "CONSTRUCTION"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Ed Charbonneau", "Edmond Soliday", "Mike Bohacek"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 18
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/0179bc21-17eb-4f0b-87f4-d61ecd48c72a"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1418"
source_hash: "e00996518e0b17f3f53c2ac66c364fd7d7e476ef8b70e2fa18a1fa9fed56b9a8"
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 1418 (2023) — Annexation of residential developments.
Permits a third class city to annex an area that is a proposed residential development in which not all lots have been platted or dwellings have been constructed. Expands the area outside the city in which the annexation can occur from three miles to 4.5 miles.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1418/versions/HB1418.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1418/versions/HB1418.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1418/versions/HB1418.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1418/versions/HB1418.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1418 - Charbonneau - 3rd Reading — **490** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Soliday
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-06** Senate sponsor: Senator Charbonneau
- **2023-02-06** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 77: yeas 94, nays 4 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Bohacek added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 232: yeas 49, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-21** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 82 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/0179bc21-17eb-4f0b-87f4-d61ecd48c72a`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Electric transmission facilities."
description: "Amends the chapter in the Indiana Code concerning electric transmission facilities as follows: (1) Specifies that the term \"electric transmission facility\" does not include a line installed solely for the purpose of connecting an electric generation facility to facilities owned by a public utility. (2) Repeals the definition of \"local reliability electric transmission facility\" and makes conforming changes. (3) Amends the provisions concerning an incumbent electric transmission owner's right of first refusal to construct, own, operate, and maintain certain electric transmission facilities, or upgrades to certain electric transmission facilities, as follows: (A) Specifies that the right of first refusal applies with respect to: (ii) the construction; or (ii) upgrades; of electric transmission facilities if the construction or upgrades have been approved through a regional transmission organization (RTO) planning process. (B) Provides that if an electric transmission facility has been approved for construction through an RTO planning process: (i) each incumbent electric transmission owner that has a right to construct, own, operate, and maintain the electric transmission facility shall give written notice to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (IURC), not later than 90 days after the construction is approved, regarding the incumbent electric transmission owner's intent to construct, own, operate, and maintain the approved electric transmission facility; and (ii) if an incumbent electric transmission owner gives notice of intent not to construct the approved electric transmission facility, another entity may seek to construct the approved electric transmission facility in accordance with the RTO planning process and the bill's provisions. (C) Provides that if an incumbent electric transmission owner gives to the IURC during a calendar year notice of its intent to construct, own, operate, and maintain an approved electric transmission facility, the incumbent electric transmission owner shall, not later than May 1 of the subsequent calendar year, provide the IURC with certain specified information. (D) Provides that an incumbent electric transmission owner that exercises its right to construct an approved electric transmission facility must, to the extent commercially practicable, use competitively bid engineering, procurement, or construction contracts that meet the specifications required by the incumbent electric transmission owner with respect to the facility."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1420"
citation: "Indiana HB 1420 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CONSTRUCTION", "ELECTRICAL SERVICE", "CONTRACTORS AND TECHNICIANS", "PUBLIC FACILITIES", "UTILITIES", "UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Edmond Soliday", "Eric Koch", "Jean Leising"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/0b4a538a-dc85-4ec5-971f-c9283119f445"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1420"
source_hash: "40bc4455d9ece88d7468148836da02d52c05ed45d0b175c3944cca2e71e2a64e"
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 1420 (2023) — Electric transmission facilities.
Amends the chapter in the Indiana Code concerning electric transmission facilities as follows: (1) Specifies that the term "electric transmission facility" does not include a line installed solely for the purpose of connecting an electric generation facility to facilities owned by a public utility. (2) Repeals the definition of "local reliability electric transmission facility" and makes conforming changes. (3) Amends the provisions concerning an incumbent electric transmission owner's right of first refusal to construct, own, operate, and maintain certain electric transmission facilities, or upgrades to certain electric transmission facilities, as follows: (A) Specifies that the right of first refusal applies with respect to: (ii) the construction; or (ii) upgrades; of electric transmission facilities if the construction or upgrades have been approved through a regional transmission organization (RTO) planning process. (B) Provides that if an electric transmission facility has been approved for construction through an RTO planning process: (i) each incumbent electric transmission owner that has a right to construct, own, operate, and maintain the electric transmission facility shall give written notice to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (IURC), not later than 90 days after the construction is approved, regarding the incumbent electric transmission owner's intent to construct, own, operate, and maintain the approved electric transmission facility; and (ii) if an incumbent electric transmission owner gives notice of intent not to construct the approved electric transmission facility, another entity may seek to construct the approved electric transmission facility in accordance with the RTO planning process and the bill's provisions. (C) Provides that if an incumbent electric transmission owner gives to the IURC during a calendar year notice of its intent to construct, own, operate, and maintain an approved electric transmission facility, the incumbent electric transmission owner shall, not later than May 1 of the subsequent calendar year, provide the IURC with certain specified information. (D) Provides that an incumbent electric transmission owner that exercises its right to construct an approved electric transmission facility must, to the extent commercially practicable, use competitively bid engineering, procurement, or construction contracts that meet the specifications required by the incumbent electric transmission owner with respect to the facility.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1420/versions/HB1420.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1420/versions/HB1420.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1420/versions/HB1420.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1420/versions/HB1420.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1420 - Koch - 3rd Reading — **3217** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Jean Leising — primary (person)
- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
- David Niezgodski — cosponsor (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
- Randall Frye — coauthor (person)
- Stacey Donato — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representative Jeter
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Soliday
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-07** Representative Frye added as coauthor
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-20** Senate sponsor: Senator Koch
- **2023-02-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 166: yeas 59, nays 39 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-21** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-28** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Leising added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-13** Senator Donato added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-17** Senators Charbonneau and Niezgodski added as cosponsors
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 438: yeas 32, nays 17 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-20** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-20** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 470: yeas 55, nays 39
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 145 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/0b4a538a-dc85-4ec5-971f-c9283119f445`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Energy production and resources."
description: "Requires the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC) to issue an order granting or denying an application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity (certificate) not later than 240 days after the filing of the application and the submission of the applicant's case in chief. Authorizes the IURC to issue a general administrative order establishing guidelines regarding the information to be included in an applicant's case in chief. Amends the statute providing certain financial incentives for energy utilities in connection with clean energy projects as follows: (1) Provides that a \"clean energy project\" includes a project to construct or repower, after July 1, 2011, a natural gas facility to displace electricity generation from an existing coal fired generation facility. (2) Provides that an \"eligible business\" for purposes of eligibility for incentives authorized under the statute includes a joint agency created under the Indiana Code chapter authorizing municipal electric utility programs. (3) Provides (through an amendment to a cross-referenced definition in the Indiana Code chapter governing the Indiana voluntary clean energy portfolio standard program) that for purposes of a clean energy project involving a renewable energy resource project, a \"renewable energy resource\" includes gas that is derived from the decomposition of organic matter and that: (A) is fully interchangeable with; or (B) can be combined with; conventional natural gas for purposes of generating electricity. (4) Provides that the IURC may provide an incentive under the statute for a project that the IURC finds to be just and reasonable (rather than \"reasonable and necessary\" under current law). (5) Provides that the IURC may not approve the timely recovery of costs and expenses incurred during the construction and operation of a project unless the IURC finds that recovery of the costs and expenses: (A) is just and reasonable; and (B) will result in a gross financing costs savings over the life of the project. (6) Eliminates the incentive authorizing up to three percentage points on the return on shareholder equity that would otherwise be allowed to be earned on certain clean energy projects. (7) Amends the language prescribing the time frame within which the IURC must issue a determination as to a project's eligibility for the available financial incentives to require the IURC to issue the determination not later than: (A) 120 days after the date of the application; or (B) the time frame prescribed in the bill for the IURC to grant or deny a certificate if a certificate is required for the project. Provides, for purposes of the oil and gas law (which requires the natural resources commission to adopt rules to prevent waste and prohibits actions in the extraction of coal bed methane that would waste commercially minable coal resources), that the term \"waste\" does not include capturing and destroying coal bed methane for a commercial purpose, including the generation of carbon credits."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1421"
citation: "Indiana HB 1421 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CONSTRUCTION", "ELECTRICAL SERVICE", "CONTRACTORS AND TECHNICIANS", "ENERGY", "UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Edmond Soliday", "Eric Koch", "Stacey Donato"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 23
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/31cea6f7-248a-40c2-936a-2c4ebd41d194"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1421"
source_hash: "2b4a9b1dcc7ecaba3c26146731136837aeb0fad3da656bcdcbf6ae08b33587c1"
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 1421 (2023) — Energy production and resources.
Requires the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC) to issue an order granting or denying an application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity (certificate) not later than 240 days after the filing of the application and the submission of the applicant's case in chief. Authorizes the IURC to issue a general administrative order establishing guidelines regarding the information to be included in an applicant's case in chief. Amends the statute providing certain financial incentives for energy utilities in connection with clean energy projects as follows: (1) Provides that a "clean energy project" includes a project to construct or repower, after July 1, 2011, a natural gas facility to displace electricity generation from an existing coal fired generation facility. (2) Provides that an "eligible business" for purposes of eligibility for incentives authorized under the statute includes a joint agency created under the Indiana Code chapter authorizing municipal electric utility programs. (3) Provides (through an amendment to a cross-referenced definition in the Indiana Code chapter governing the Indiana voluntary clean energy portfolio standard program) that for purposes of a clean energy project involving a renewable energy resource project, a "renewable energy resource" includes gas that is derived from the decomposition of organic matter and that: (A) is fully interchangeable with; or (B) can be combined with; conventional natural gas for purposes of generating electricity. (4) Provides that the IURC may provide an incentive under the statute for a project that the IURC finds to be just and reasonable (rather than "reasonable and necessary" under current law). (5) Provides that the IURC may not approve the timely recovery of costs and expenses incurred during the construction and operation of a project unless the IURC finds that recovery of the costs and expenses: (A) is just and reasonable; and (B) will result in a gross financing costs savings over the life of the project. (6) Eliminates the incentive authorizing up to three percentage points on the return on shareholder equity that would otherwise be allowed to be earned on certain clean energy projects. (7) Amends the language prescribing the time frame within which the IURC must issue a determination as to a project's eligibility for the available financial incentives to require the IURC to issue the determination not later than: (A) 120 days after the date of the application; or (B) the time frame prescribed in the bill for the IURC to grant or deny a certificate if a certificate is required for the project. Provides, for purposes of the oil and gas law (which requires the natural resources commission to adopt rules to prevent waste and prohibits actions in the extraction of coal bed methane that would waste commercially minable coal resources), that the term "waste" does not include capturing and destroying coal bed methane for a commercial purpose, including the generation of carbon credits.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1421/versions/HB1421.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1421/versions/HB1421.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1421/versions/HB1421.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1421/versions/HB1421.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1421/versions/HB1421.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1421 - Soliday - 3rd Reading — **7126** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Edmond Soliday — primary (person)
- Eric Koch — primary (person)
- Stacey Donato — primary (person)
- Chris Jeter — coauthor (person)
- Timothy Wesco — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representative Jeter
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Soliday
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-06** Representative Wesco added as coauthor
- **2023-02-06** Senate sponsor: Senator Koch
- **2023-02-06** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 78: yeas 70, nays 27 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-23** First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Donato added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-20** Amendment #1 (Glick) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 244: yeas 31, nays 10 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-27** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-03-28** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 325: yeas 65, nays 29
- **2023-04-06** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-06** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 83 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/31cea6f7-248a-40c2-936a-2c4ebd41d194`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Dementia care."
description: "Provides that an area agency on aging designated by the bureau of aging services (area agency) may establish a dementia care specialist program. Allows an area agency to designate at least one individual as a dementia care specialist to administer the program. Provides that the division of aging (division) may employ a dementia care specialist coordinator. Sets forth the duties of: (1) a dementia care specialist; and (2) the dementia care specialist coordinator; if an area agency or the division establishes those positions. Makes conforming changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1422"
citation: "Indiana HB 1422 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["AGED PERSONS", "FAMILY AND SOCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION", "MENTAL HEALTH", "Mentally Ill or Impaired Persons"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Eddie Melton", "Gregory Porter", "Jean Leising", "Vaneta Becker"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 34
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/b7fe6b7b-2b9a-413e-bced-9164837216fe"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1422"
source_hash: "1eaa5fdd43363f97cf849a97ac2e0e7048220b2a114f69200628946dc84119d1"
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 1422 (2023) — Dementia care.
Provides that an area agency on aging designated by the bureau of aging services (area agency) may establish a dementia care specialist program. Allows an area agency to designate at least one individual as a dementia care specialist to administer the program. Provides that the division of aging (division) may employ a dementia care specialist coordinator. Sets forth the duties of: (1) a dementia care specialist; and (2) the dementia care specialist coordinator; if an area agency or the division establishes those positions. 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/2023/bills/HB1422/versions/HB1422.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1422/versions/HB1422.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1422/versions/HB1422.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1422/versions/HB1422.05.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1422/versions/HB1422.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1422/versions/HB1422.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1422 - Becker - 3rd Reading — **399** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Eddie Melton — primary (person)
- Gregory Porter — primary (person)
- Jean Leising — primary (person)
- Vaneta Becker — primary (person)
- Brad Barrett — coauthor (person)
- Carolyn Jackson — coauthor (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — cosponsor (person)
- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
- Jean Breaux — cosponsor (person)
- Martin Carbaugh — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representative Barrett
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Porter
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Family, Children and Human Affairs `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-23** Reassigned to Committee on Public Health
- **2023-01-31** Representative Carbaugh added as coauthor
- **2023-02-07** Representative Jackson added as coauthor
- **2023-02-07** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-16** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 182: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-21** Senate sponsors: Senators Becker, Melton, Breaux
- **2023-02-22** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Charbonneau added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-23** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-27** Senator Qaddoura added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-11** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 373: yeas 39, nays 9 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-11** Senator Melton removed as second sponsor
- **2023-04-11** Senator Breaux removed as third sponsor
- **2023-04-11** Senator Leising added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-11** Senator Melton added as third sponsor
- **2023-04-11** Senator Breaux added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-12** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-17** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-18** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 445: yeas 90, nays 0
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-21** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 146 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/b7fe6b7b-2b9a-413e-bced-9164837216fe`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Publication of local government notices."
description: "Provides that a towing service is subject to the same public notice advertising rates as a government agency if the service: (1) acts as an agent of a government agency; and (2) provides the notice required to dispose of abandoned vehicles or parts. Provides for the creation of a public notice task force (task force) to study notice publication statutes for the purpose of streamlining the process and maximizing value to Indiana citizens. Provides the following: (1) The task force must publish a report with its determinations and recommendations for legislation not later than December 1, 2023. (2) The task force expires December 31, 2023."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1438"
citation: "Indiana HB 1438 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ABANDONED OR UNCLAIMED PROPERTY", "ADVERTISEMENTS", "MOTOR VEHICLES generally", "STUDY COMMITTEES", "TECHNOLOGY"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Blake Doriot", "Chris Garten", "Doug Miller", "James Buck"]
version_count: 5
action_count: 24
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/36abb679-44aa-4753-812b-c101d930c668"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1438"
source_hash: "f4b7092a2400e8519952b799330316b6bbfffc43d4615d7f84d369c04f72398c"
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 1438 (2023) — Publication of local government notices.
Provides that a towing service is subject to the same public notice advertising rates as a government agency if the service: (1) acts as an agent of a government agency; and (2) provides the notice required to dispose of abandoned vehicles or parts. Provides for the creation of a public notice task force (task force) to study notice publication statutes for the purpose of streamlining the process and maximizing value to Indiana citizens. Provides the following: (1) The task force must publish a report with its determinations and recommendations for legislation not later than December 1, 2023. (2) The task force expires December 31, 2023.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1438/versions/HB1438.04.ENGS)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1438/versions/HB1438.05.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1438/versions/HB1438.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1438/versions/HB1438.03.COMS)
5. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1438/versions/HB1438.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1438 - Miller D - 3rd Reading — **940** (pass) · lower
## Sponsors
- Blake Doriot — primary (person)
- Chris Garten — primary (person)
- Doug Miller — primary (person)
- James Buck — primary (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
- Timothy Wesco — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Miller D
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-21** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-23** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-27** Representative Wesco added as coauthor
- **2023-02-27** Senate sponsors: Senators Doriot, Garten, Buck
- **2023-02-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 243: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-28** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Local Government `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-13** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-20** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Amendment #1 (Doriot) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-03-23** Amendment #2 (Young M) failed; voice vote `amendment-failure, failure`
- **2023-03-23** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-23** Senator Ford J.D. added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-27** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 257: yeas 49, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-28** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-03-30** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-03** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 344: yeas 93, nays 0
- **2023-04-11** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-13** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 84 `became-law`
- **2023-04-20** 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/36abb679-44aa-4753-812b-c101d930c668`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Audit of Medicaid program prescription drug costs."
description: "Amends the requirements for a physician to provide office based opioid treatment. Provides that the attorney general may issue a request for proposal to audit the prescription drug programs within the state employee health plan and the Medicaid program. Provides that the attorney general may evaluate and determine whether to include specified metrics in the request for proposal. Provides that the audit look back period must be the previous five state fiscal years. Provides that the results of the audits must be provided to the interim study committee on public health, behavioral health, and human services before September 1, 2024. Provides that a practitioner is not required to obtain information about a patient from the Indiana scheduled prescription electronic collection and tracking program (INSPECT) data base or through the patient's integrated health record before prescribing certain medications if the patient is enrolled in a hospice program."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1445"
citation: "Indiana HB 1445 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["ATTORNEY GENERAL", "AUDITS AND AUDITORS", "DRUGS AND MEDICINES", "HEALTH", "Health Care Costs; Health Insurance", "STUDY COMMITTEES", "WELFARE", "Medicaid"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Andy Zay", "Ann Vermilion", "Ed Charbonneau", "Mike Bohacek"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 34
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/9a29def1-d3bd-4803-b390-bb76a89a4d19"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1445"
source_hash: "38b6cbf07ac97183221cd593a469fc19ad429f6585747d2800819894f476584f"
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 1445 (2023) — Audit of Medicaid program prescription drug costs.
Amends the requirements for a physician to provide office based opioid treatment. Provides that the attorney general may issue a request for proposal to audit the prescription drug programs within the state employee health plan and the Medicaid program. Provides that the attorney general may evaluate and determine whether to include specified metrics in the request for proposal. Provides that the audit look back period must be the previous five state fiscal years. Provides that the results of the audits must be provided to the interim study committee on public health, behavioral health, and human services before September 1, 2024. Provides that a practitioner is not required to obtain information about a patient from the Indiana scheduled prescription electronic collection and tracking program (INSPECT) data base or through the patient's integrated health record before prescribing certain medications if the patient is enrolled in a hospice 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/2023/bills/HB1445/versions/HB1445.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1445/versions/HB1445.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1445/versions/HB1445.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1445/versions/HB1445.05.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1445/versions/HB1445.04.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1445/versions/HB1445.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1445 - Bohacek - 3rd Reading — **500** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Andy Zay — primary (person)
- Ann Vermilion — primary (person)
- Ed Charbonneau — primary (person)
- Mike Bohacek — primary (person)
- Gregory Porter — coauthor (person)
- Martin Carbaugh — coauthor (person)
- Matt Lehman — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Coauthored by Representative Lehman
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Vermilion
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-19** Representative Schaibley added as coauthor
- **2023-02-07** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-07** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-13** Representative Schaibley removed as coauthor
- **2023-02-13** Representatives Carbaugh and Porter added as coauthors
- **2023-02-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-22** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-23** Senate sponsors: Senators Bohacek, Charbonneau, Zay
- **2023-02-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 224: yeas 92, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-06** First reading: referred to Committee on Insurance and Financial Institutions `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-30** Committee report: do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 439: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-18** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-19** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-19** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-19** House conferees appointed: Vermilion and Porter
- **2023-04-19** House advisors appointed: Carbaugh, Ledbetter and Fleming
- **2023-04-20** Senate conferees appointed: Bohacek and Qaddoura
- **2023-04-20** Senate advisors appointed: Randolph Lonnie M, Charbonneau and Zay
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 553: yeas 95, nays 0
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 533: yeas 50, nays 0
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 233 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/9a29def1-d3bd-4803-b390-bb76a89a4d19`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Education matters."
description: "Provides that, if a school corporation or qualified school uses a third party vendor in providing certain personal analyses, evaluations, or surveys, the third party vendor and the school corporation or qualified school may not record, collect, or maintain the responses to or results of the analysis, evaluation, or survey in a manner that would identify the responses or results of an individual student. Provides that, if a school corporation or qualified school uses a third party vendor in providing the personal analysis, evaluation, or survey, the school corporation or qualified school must provide parents or students, as applicable, two requests for written consent before administering the analysis, evaluation, or survey. Provides that the school corporation or qualified school may administer the personal analysis, evaluation, or survey if a parent or student, as applicable, does not decline the analysis, evaluation, or survey. Requires each school corporation or qualified school to: (1) post a copy of a personal analysis, evaluation, or survey on the school corporation's or qualified school's website; and (2) send with each notice an explanation of the reasons that the school corporation or qualified school is administering the personal analysis, evaluation, or survey. Requires each qualified school to establish and maintain a grievance procedure for complaints regarding a violation of this provision. Provides that, if a state agency, school corporation, or qualified school or an employee of a state agency, school corporation, or qualified school requires, makes part of a course, awards a grade or course credit, or otherwise incentivizes a student to engage in: (1) political activism; (2) lobbying; or (3) efforts to persuade members of the legislative or executive branch at the federal, state, or local level; the state agency, school corporation, or qualified school or the employee of the state agency, school corporation, or qualified school shall not require the student to adopt, affirm, affiliate, or take any action that would result in favoring any particular position on the issue or issues involved without offering an alternative option for the student to complete the assignment or receive extra credit or other incentivization that allows for the favoring of an alternative position. After June 30, 2023, requires certain contracts between a school corporation or a qualified school and a third party vendor concerning a personal analysis, survey, or evaluation to contain a breach of contract provision. Requires schools to adopt policies and procedures concerning material alleged to be obscene or harmful to minors. Removes schools from the list of entities eligible for a specified defense to such criminal prosecutions."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1447"
citation: "Indiana HB 1447 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["SCHOOLS generally (K-12)", "SCHOOLS", "Curricula", "STATE AGENCIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Donna Schaibley", "Jeff Raatz", "Stacey Donato"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 38
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/070e6939-9c2f-4518-8f51-1e79c30fc98e"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1447"
source_hash: "3e0ba321c0d87c357fca141b08117c73c3764e918a91fcf6ecd94a5eedc6af36"
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 1447 (2023) — Education matters.
Provides that, if a school corporation or qualified school uses a third party vendor in providing certain personal analyses, evaluations, or surveys, the third party vendor and the school corporation or qualified school may not record, collect, or maintain the responses to or results of the analysis, evaluation, or survey in a manner that would identify the responses or results of an individual student. Provides that, if a school corporation or qualified school uses a third party vendor in providing the personal analysis, evaluation, or survey, the school corporation or qualified school must provide parents or students, as applicable, two requests for written consent before administering the analysis, evaluation, or survey. Provides that the school corporation or qualified school may administer the personal analysis, evaluation, or survey if a parent or student, as applicable, does not decline the analysis, evaluation, or survey. Requires each school corporation or qualified school to: (1) post a copy of a personal analysis, evaluation, or survey on the school corporation's or qualified school's website; and (2) send with each notice an explanation of the reasons that the school corporation or qualified school is administering the personal analysis, evaluation, or survey. Requires each qualified school to establish and maintain a grievance procedure for complaints regarding a violation of this provision. Provides that, if a state agency, school corporation, or qualified school or an employee of a state agency, school corporation, or qualified school requires, makes part of a course, awards a grade or course credit, or otherwise incentivizes a student to engage in: (1) political activism; (2) lobbying; or (3) efforts to persuade members of the legislative or executive branch at the federal, state, or local level; the state agency, school corporation, or qualified school or the employee of the state agency, school corporation, or qualified school shall not require the student to adopt, affirm, affiliate, or take any action that would result in favoring any particular position on the issue or issues involved without offering an alternative option for the student to complete the assignment or receive extra credit or other incentivization that allows for the favoring of an alternative position. After June 30, 2023, requires certain contracts between a school corporation or a qualified school and a third party vendor concerning a personal analysis, survey, or evaluation to contain a breach of contract provision. Requires schools to adopt policies and procedures concerning material alleged to be obscene or harmful to minors. Removes schools from the list of entities eligible for a specified defense to such criminal prosecutions.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1447/versions/HB1447.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1447/versions/HB1447.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1447/versions/HB1447.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1447/versions/HB1447.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1447 - Donato - 3rd Reading — **3710** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Donna Schaibley — primary (person)
- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
- Stacey Donato — primary (person)
- Becky Cash — coauthor (person)
- Julie McGuire — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Schaibley
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-14** Representative McGuire J added as coauthor
- **2023-02-16** Representative Cash B added as coauthor
- **2023-02-20** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-22** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-23** Senate sponsors: Senators Donato and Raatz
- **2023-02-23** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 223: yeas 94, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-24** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-09** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-23** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-30** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-03** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 294: yeas 37, nays 10 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-04** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-06** Motion to dissent filed `filing`
- **2023-04-06** House dissented from Senate amendments
- **2023-04-06** House conferees appointed: Lehman and Smith V
- **2023-04-06** House advisors appointed: Schaibley, Cash, DeLaney and Pfaff
- **2023-04-10** Representative Lehman removed as conferee
- **2023-04-10** Representative Carbaugh added as conferee
- **2023-04-10** Representative Behning added as advisor
- **2023-04-11** Senate conferees appointed: Donato and Hunley
- **2023-04-11** Senate advisors appointed: Ford J.D., Raatz and Tomes
- **2023-04-26** Senator Raatz removed as advisor
- **2023-04-26** Senator Hunley removed as conferee
- **2023-04-26** Senator Raatz added as conferee
- **2023-04-26** Representative Cash removed as advisor
- **2023-04-26** Representative Smith V removed as conferee
- **2023-04-26** Representative Cash added as conferee
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the House `filing`
- **2023-04-27** CCR # 1 filed in the Senate `filing`
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 535: yeas 69, nays 28
- **2023-04-27** Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 520: yeas 39, nays 10
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 234 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/070e6939-9c2f-4518-8f51-1e79c30fc98e`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Twenty-first century scholars program."
description: "Provides that the commission for higher education shall do the following: (1) In cooperation with the department of education, identify students who meet the requirements to participate in the twenty-first century scholars program (program). (2) Notify the student and the custodial parent or guardian of the student, if the student is an unemancipated minor, that: (A) the student is eligible to participate in the program; (B) the student must agree to the conditions required to participate in the program; and (C) the student has the right to opt out of the program at any time."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1449"
citation: "Indiana HB 1449 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["EDUCATION", "Secretary of Education", "State Department and Boards", "HIGHER EDUCATION", "Colleges and Universities", "STUDENT ASSISTANCE", "LOANS", "AND GRANTS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Earl Harris", "Eddie Melton", "Jeff Raatz", "Jon Ford"]
version_count: 6
action_count: 31
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-04"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/36e2cf5c-103d-417f-be89-74b4fab45efd"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1449"
source_hash: "0aacc28bc01f7b397253b8e390b67a705f6591baa5f6c2b79a481a94eb335e2f"
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 1449 (2023) — Twenty-first century scholars program.
Provides that the commission for higher education shall do the following: (1) In cooperation with the department of education, identify students who meet the requirements to participate in the twenty-first century scholars program (program). (2) Notify the student and the custodial parent or guardian of the student, if the student is an unemancipated minor, that: (A) the student is eligible to participate in the program; (B) the student must agree to the conditions required to participate in the program; and (C) the student has the right to opt out of the program at any time.
## 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/2023/bills/HB1449/versions/HB1449.06.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1449/versions/HB1449.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1449/versions/HB1449.03.COMH)
4. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1449/versions/HB1449.04.COMS)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1449/versions/HB1449.05.COMS)
6. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1449/versions/HB1449.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1449 - Raatz - 3rd Reading — **480** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Earl Harris — primary (person)
- Eddie Melton — primary (person)
- Jeff Raatz — primary (person)
- Jon Ford — primary (person)
- Fady Qaddoura — cosponsor (person)
- J.D. Ford — cosponsor (person)
- Jean Leising — cosponsor (person)
- Lonnie Randolph — cosponsor (person)
- Robert Behning — coauthor (person)
- Robert Morris — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
- Vaneta Becker — cosponsor (person)
- Vernon Smith — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Harris
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Education `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-17** Representative Smith, V. added as coauthor
- **2023-01-30** Representatives Behning and Davis M added as coauthors
- **2023-02-02** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-02** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-13** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-16** Senate sponsors: Senators Raatz, Melton, Ford Jon
- **2023-02-16** Cosponsor: Senator Qaddoura
- **2023-02-16** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 148: yeas 92, nays 1 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-16** Representative Davis M removed as coauthor
- **2023-02-16** Representative Morris added as coauthor
- **2023-02-17** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-27** First reading: referred to Committee on Education and Career Development `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-09** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-03-14** Senators Ford J.D. and Leising added as cosponsors
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-03** Senator Randolph added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-10** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-11** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 374: yeas 48, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-11** Senator Becker added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-12** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-17** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-19** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 456: yeas 89, nays 1
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-28** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-05-04** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-04** Public Law 235 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/36e2cf5c-103d-417f-be89-74b4fab45efd`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Unemployment compensation."
description: "Amends the definition of \"deductible income\" for purposes of the unemployment compensation laws. Provides that, subject to certain exceptions, the department of workforce development may accept an offer in compromise from an employer or claimant to reduce past due debts arising from contributions or benefit overpayments. Provides that an individual is ineligible for benefits for any week that the individual receives payments equal to or exceeding the individual's weekly benefit amount in pension, retirement, or annuity payments under any plan of an employer where the employer contributes all of the money. (Under current law, the disqualification provision applies under any plan of an employer where the employer contributes a portion or all of the money.) Provides that the state of Indiana is not required to participate in or precluded from ceasing to participate in any offered or enacted voluntary, optional, special, or emergency federal program. Makes corresponding changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1451"
citation: "Indiana HB 1451 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["INCOME TAXES", "Deductions", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "State Department and Agencies", "LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT", "Unemployment Compensation", "PENSIONS"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Greg Walker", "Linda Rogers", "Martin Carbaugh"]
version_count: 4
action_count: 19
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-04-20"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/ab567e14-f3b0-4e96-bcdf-7f632e8855be"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1451"
source_hash: "880a2e9a931253df00f8f9a08971f613fcdf32e8a7aac9aa390d8b76117b7473"
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 1451 (2023) — Unemployment compensation.
Amends the definition of "deductible income" for purposes of the unemployment compensation laws. Provides that, subject to certain exceptions, the department of workforce development may accept an offer in compromise from an employer or claimant to reduce past due debts arising from contributions or benefit overpayments. Provides that an individual is ineligible for benefits for any week that the individual receives payments equal to or exceeding the individual's weekly benefit amount in pension, retirement, or annuity payments under any plan of an employer where the employer contributes all of the money. (Under current law, the disqualification provision applies under any plan of an employer where the employer contributes a portion or all of the money.) Provides that the state of Indiana is not required to participate in or precluded from ceasing to participate in any offered or enacted voluntary, optional, special, or emergency federal program. Makes corresponding 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/2023/bills/HB1451/versions/HB1451.04.ENRS)
2. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1451/versions/HB1451.02.COMH)
3. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1451/versions/HB1451.03.COMS)
4. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1451/versions/HB1451.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1451 - Walker G - 3rd Reading — **420** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Greg Walker — primary (person)
- Linda Rogers — primary (person)
- Martin Carbaugh — primary (person)
- Heath VanNatter — coauthor (person)
- Ryan Hatfield — coauthor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Carbaugh
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Employment, Labor and Pensions `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-02-06** Representatives VanNatter and Hatfield added as coauthors
- **2023-02-13** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-16** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-21** Senate sponsor: Senator Walker G
- **2023-02-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 183: yeas 89, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-22** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-02-28** First reading: referred to Committee on Pensions and Labor `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-03-20** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-03-20** Senator Rogers added as second sponsor
- **2023-03-21** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 245: yeas 42, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-03-22** Returned to the House without amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-03** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-04** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-17** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-04-20** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-04-20** Public Law 85 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/ab567e14-f3b0-4e96-bcdf-7f632e8855be`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).
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---
type: "Bill"
title: "Public health matters."
description: "Establishes licensing standards for rural emergency hospitals. Provides that certain personal information is confidential if a complaint is filed with the Indiana department of health (department). Allows the department to analyze information submitted by entities regulated by the department for quality improvement purposes. Adds rural emergency hospitals to the statute specifying that the licensure of a rural emergency hospital does not affect the statute pertaining to the placement and adoption of children. Repeals the provision concerning a provisional license for certain hospice programs. Provides that the definition of \"home health services\" includes community based palliative care. Establishes standards for housing with services establishments that offer memory care services. Changes references from \"venereal disease\" to \"sexually transmitted infection\". Allows a local health officer to issue a birth, death, or stillbirth certificate from the electronic registration system regardless of the location of the filing of the record. Removes the requirement that the department develop educational materials concerning prenatal and neonatal transmission of HIV. Removes the requirement that the department be notified if certain emergency responders request test results following a potential exposure to a serious communicable disease. Changes the date that the department submits a report concerning childhood lead poisoning. Removes the exemption to a vendor of a farmer's market or roadside stand from the requirements relating to food products that are not potentially hazardous. Amends the criteria for a safety pin program (program) grant proposal. Provides that if the department approves a program grant proposal, the department shall determine the initial award amount and the amount to be distributed once the grantee meets certain performance metrics. Provides a preference for awarding grants from the program to populations with demonstrable higher need. Provides that the center for deaf and hard of hearing education shall provide assistance to classroom instruction and professionals. Makes technical and conforming changes."
jurisdiction: "us/states/in"
legislature: "Indiana General Assembly"
session: "2023"
identifier: "HB 1457"
citation: "Indiana HB 1457 (2023)"
classification: ["bill"]
subjects: ["CHILDREN AND MINORS", "Child Care Programs", "HEALTH", "Disease Control", "HEALTH", "Home Health Care", "HEALTH", "State Department and Agencies", "HEARING IMPAIRED PERSONS; SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF", "HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILITIES", "PREGNANCIES"]
status: "enacted"
primary_sponsors: ["Brad Barrett", "Jean Leising", "Tyler Johnson", "Vaneta Becker"]
version_count: 7
action_count: 27
vote_count: 1
first_action: "2023-01-17"
last_action: "2023-05-01"
source: "openstates"
source_identifier: "ocd-bill/36f09b49-7fec-4618-bf5b-5b7a13fc8ff4"
source_url: "http://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/house/1457"
source_hash: "fd4162827113d7ea062752dfb6d6b5651c25f507050f75c049c0af9961f3eb0a"
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 1457 (2023) — Public health matters.
Establishes licensing standards for rural emergency hospitals. Provides that certain personal information is confidential if a complaint is filed with the Indiana department of health (department). Allows the department to analyze information submitted by entities regulated by the department for quality improvement purposes. Adds rural emergency hospitals to the statute specifying that the licensure of a rural emergency hospital does not affect the statute pertaining to the placement and adoption of children. Repeals the provision concerning a provisional license for certain hospice programs. Provides that the definition of "home health services" includes community based palliative care. Establishes standards for housing with services establishments that offer memory care services. Changes references from "venereal disease" to "sexually transmitted infection". Allows a local health officer to issue a birth, death, or stillbirth certificate from the electronic registration system regardless of the location of the filing of the record. Removes the requirement that the department develop educational materials concerning prenatal and neonatal transmission of HIV. Removes the requirement that the department be notified if certain emergency responders request test results following a potential exposure to a serious communicable disease. Changes the date that the department submits a report concerning childhood lead poisoning. Removes the exemption to a vendor of a farmer's market or roadside stand from the requirements relating to food products that are not potentially hazardous. Amends the criteria for a safety pin program (program) grant proposal. Provides that if the department approves a program grant proposal, the department shall determine the initial award amount and the amount to be distributed once the grantee meets certain performance metrics. Provides a preference for awarding grants from the program to populations with demonstrable higher need. Provides that the center for deaf and hard of hearing education shall provide assistance to classroom instruction and professionals. 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 (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1457/versions/HB1457.04.ENGH)
2. **Enrolled House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1457/versions/HB1457.07.ENRS)
3. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1457/versions/HB1457.02.COMH)
4. **House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1457/versions/HB1457.03.COMH)
5. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1457/versions/HB1457.06.COMS)
6. **House Bill (S)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1457/versions/HB1457.05.COMS)
7. **Introduced House Bill (H)** (committee substitute) — [source](http://in-proxy.openstates.org/2023/bills/HB1457/versions/HB1457.01.INTR)
## Votes
- HB 1457 - Leising - 3rd Reading — **500** (pass) · upper
## Sponsors
- Brad Barrett — primary (person)
- Jean Leising — primary (person)
- Tyler Johnson — primary (person)
- Vaneta Becker — primary (person)
- Cindy Ledbetter — coauthor (person)
- Gregory Porter — coauthor (person)
- Martin Carbaugh — coauthor (person)
- Shelli Yoder — cosponsor (person)
## Timeline
The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.
- **2023-01-17** Authored by Representative Barrett
- **2023-01-17** First reading: referred to Committee on Public Health `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-01-31** Representatives Ledbetter C, Carbaugh, Porter added as coauthors
- **2023-01-31** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-01-31** Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means pursuant to House Rule 127
- **2023-02-09** Committee report: do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-02-16** Amendment #1 (Barrett) prevailed; voice vote `amendment-passage`
- **2023-02-16** Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-02-20** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 155: yeas 97, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-02-20** Senate sponsor: Senator Leising
- **2023-02-21** Referred to the Senate `referral`
- **2023-03-01** First reading: referred to Committee on Health and Provider Services `reading-1, referral-committee`
- **2023-03-16** Senator Johnson added as second sponsor
- **2023-04-06** Committee report: amend do pass adopted; reassigned to Committee on Appropriations `committee-passage, referral-committee`
- **2023-04-06** Senator Becker added as third sponsor
- **2023-04-06** Senator Yoder added as cosponsor
- **2023-04-13** Committee report: amend do pass, adopted `committee-passage`
- **2023-04-17** Second reading: ordered engrossed `reading-2`
- **2023-04-18** Third reading: passed; Roll Call 441: yeas 50, nays 0 `passage, reading-3, reading-3`
- **2023-04-19** Returned to the House with amendments `receipt`
- **2023-04-20** Motion to concur filed `filing`
- **2023-04-20** House concurred in Senate amendments; Roll Call 469: yeas 93, nays 0
- **2023-04-24** Signed by the Speaker `passage`
- **2023-04-25** Signed by the President Pro Tempore `passage`
- **2023-04-26** Signed by the President of the Senate `passage`
- **2023-05-01** Signed by the Governor `executive-signature`
- **2023-05-01** Public Law 147 `became-law`
## Source
OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot [2026-07-01](https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump); origin `ocd-bill/36f09b49-7fec-4618-bf5b-5b7a13fc8ff4`. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).

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