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type, title, description, jurisdiction, legislature, session, identifier, citation, classification, subjects, status, primary_sponsors, version_count, action_count, vote_count, first_action, last_action, source, source_identifier, source_url, source_hash, vintage, source_snapshot, retrieved_at, confidence, tags
type title description jurisdiction legislature session identifier citation classification subjects status primary_sponsors version_count action_count vote_count first_action last_action source source_identifier source_url source_hash vintage source_snapshot retrieved_at confidence tags
Bill Court security. Establishes a procedure to prevent certain personal information of a protected judicial individual from being publically available by a public agency. Creates a civil cause of action against a public agency that fails to remove certain personal information of a protected individual. Repeals current code concerning the supreme court sheriff. Allows the supreme court and the court of appeals to each appoint a court marshal and allows each appointed court marshal to hire deputy court marshals. Requires a court marshal to ensure the safety and security of the court. Requires a supreme court marshal and a court of appeals court marshal to carry out certain responsibilities. Provides that a court marshal is entitled to qualified immunity for acts performed in the course of official duties. Specifies that a court marshal has limited police powers and is required to notify the local law enforcement agency as soon as practicable when a security threat is detected. Allows the marshal appointed by the court of appeals to provide for the safety and security of the tax court. us/states/in Indiana General Assembly 2026 SB 291 Indiana SB 291 (2026)
bill
CIVIL LAW AND PROCEDURE; Immunity and Exemption from Liability
COURTS; Generally
COURTS; Supreme Court
LAW ENFORCEMENT; Generally
enacted
Cyndi Carrasco
Eric Koch
Gregory Steuerwald
Scott Baldwin
6 33 3 2026-01-12 2026-03-05 openstates ocd-bill/a790c86f-1aa3-43e4-a2cd-4c14420d7e5d https://api.iga.in.gov/2026/bills/sb0291 b20baf145ac52e5b4a603d793212dee1a737e82b3251cd989ea05b2317f2c965 2026-07-01 https://data.openstates.org/daily/2026-07-01/public.pgdump 2026-07-06 reported
legislation
bill
us-in

Indiana SB 291 (2026) — Court security.

Establishes a procedure to prevent certain personal information of a protected judicial individual from being publically available by a public agency. Creates a civil cause of action against a public agency that fails to remove certain personal information of a protected individual. Repeals current code concerning the supreme court sheriff. Allows the supreme court and the court of appeals to each appoint a court marshal and allows each appointed court marshal to hire deputy court marshals. Requires a court marshal to ensure the safety and security of the court. Requires a supreme court marshal and a court of appeals court marshal to carry out certain responsibilities. Provides that a court marshal is entitled to qualified immunity for acts performed in the course of official duties. Specifies that a court marshal has limited police powers and is required to notify the local law enforcement agency as soon as practicable when a security threat is detected. Allows the marshal appointed by the court of appeals to provide for the safety and security of the tax court.

Version chain

The bill's text revisions, in order — the diff chain from filing to enrollment.

  1. Engrossed Senate Bill (H) (committee substitute) — source
  2. Engrossed Senate Bill (S) (committee substitute) — source
  3. Enrolled Senate Bill (S) (committee substitute) — source
  4. Introduced Senate Bill (S) (committee substitute) — source
  5. Senate Bill (H) (committee substitute) — source
  6. Senate Bill (S) (committee substitute) — source

Votes

  • SB 291 - Baldwin - 3rd Reading — 440 (pass) · upper
  • SB 291 - Baldwin — 470 (pass) · upper
  • SB 291 - Steuerwald - 3rd Reading — 950 (pass) · lower

Sponsors

  • Cyndi Carrasco — primary (person)
  • Eric Koch — primary (person)
  • Gregory Steuerwald — primary (person)
  • Scott Baldwin — primary (person)
  • Aaron Freeman — coauthor (person)
  • Brett Clark — coauthor (person)
  • Chris Jeter — cosponsor (person)
  • Craig Haggard — cosponsor (person)
  • Daryl Schmitt — coauthor (person)
  • Greg Taylor — coauthor (person)
  • Liz Brown — coauthor (person)
  • Lonnie Randolph — coauthor (person)
  • Michael Young — coauthor (person)
  • Rodney Pol — coauthor (person)
  • Scott Alexander — coauthor (person)
  • Spencer Deery — coauthor (person)
  • Susan Glick — coauthor (person)

Timeline

The legislative action history — every referral, reading, and vote.

  • 2026-01-12 Senator Carrasco added as second author
  • 2026-01-12 First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary reading-1, referral-committee
  • 2026-01-12 Authored by Senator Baldwin
  • 2026-01-15 Committee report: do pass, adopted committee-passage
  • 2026-01-15 Senator Koch added as third author
  • 2026-01-20 Senator Young M added as coauthor
  • 2026-01-22 Senator Pol added as coauthor
  • 2026-01-22 Senators Glick, Clark added as coauthors
  • 2026-01-22 Senators Brown L, Freeman, Taylor G, Randolph added as coauthors
  • 2026-01-22 Amendment #4 (Baldwin) prevailed; voice vote amendment-passage
  • 2026-01-22 Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed reading-2
  • 2026-01-26 Senator Deery added as coauthor
  • 2026-01-26 Senator Schmitt added as coauthor
  • 2026-01-26 Senator Alexander added as coauthor
  • 2026-01-26 Third reading: passed; Roll Call 86: yeas 44, nays 0 passage, reading-3, reading-3
  • 2026-01-26 House sponsor: Representative Steuerwald
  • 2026-01-26 Cosponsor: Representative Jeter
  • 2026-01-27 Referred to the House referral
  • 2026-01-28 First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code reading-1, referral-committee
  • 2026-01-29 Representative Haggard added as cosponsor
  • 2026-02-05 Committee report: amend do pass, adopted committee-passage
  • 2026-02-09 Amendment #1 (Gore) prevailed; voice vote amendment-passage
  • 2026-02-09 Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed reading-2
  • 2026-02-09 Amendment #2 (Ireland) prevailed; voice vote amendment-passage
  • 2026-02-11 Returned to the Senate with amendments receipt
  • 2026-02-10 Third reading: passed; Roll Call 230: yeas 95, nays 0 passage, reading-3, reading-3
  • 2026-02-17 Motion to concur filed filing
  • 2026-02-25 Senate concurred with House amendments; Roll Call 288: yeas 47, nays 0
  • 2026-03-05 Signed by the Governor executive-signature
  • 2026-02-27 Signed by the President Pro Tempore passage
  • 2026-03-05 Public Law 139 became-law
  • 2026-02-27 Signed by the Speaker passage
  • 2026-02-27 Signed by the President of the Senate passage

Source

OpenStates / OpenCivicData bulk snapshot 2026-07-01; origin ocd-bill/a790c86f-1aa3-43e4-a2cd-4c14420d7e5d. Confidence: reported (aggregated from official Indiana legislature records).