STATEHOUSE (March 25, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Reps. Jack Jordan (R-Bremen) and Jake Teshka (R-North Liberty).
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Rep. Beau Baird (R-Greencastle).
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Rep. Bruce Borders (R-Jasonville).
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to local lawmakers.
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Reps. Matt Commons (R-Williamsport) and Kendell Culp (R-Rensselaer).
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Reps. Jim Pressel (R-Rolling Prairie) and Jake Teshka (R-North Liberty).
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Reps. Kendell Culp (R-Rensselaer) and Jim Pressel (R-Rolling Prairie).
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – State Rep. Jack Jordan (R-Bremen) recently welcomed Aram Chamberlin from Walkerton, who attends Harold C. Urey Middle School, to the Statehouse where he participated in the Indiana House Page Program during the 2026 legislative session.
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – State Rep. Hunter Smith (R-Zionsville) recently welcomed local students to the Statehouse where they participated in the Indiana House Page Program during the 2026 legislative session.
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – State Rep. Kyle Pierce (R-Anderson) recently welcomed Rilla and James Stuart, from Anderson, who are homeschooled, to the Statehouse where they participated in the Indiana House Page Program during the 2026 legislative session.
STATEHOUSE (March 24, 2026) – On Tuesday, March 24, 2026, the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission began its investigation on energy affordability with the five largest investor-owned utilities in the state – Duke Energy, CenterPoint Energy, AES Indiana, Northern Indiana Public Service Company and Indiana Michigan Power – according to State Rep. Jim Pressel (R-Rolling Prairie).
STATEHOUSE (March 23, 2026) – State Rep. Dave Heine (R-Fort Wayne) recently welcomed Gabriel Myers, who attends Bishop Luers High School, to the Statehouse where he participated in the Indiana House Page Program during the 2026 legislative session.
STATEHOUSE (March 23, 2026) – State Rep. Lorissa Sweet (R-Wabash) recently welcomed Kinley Schuler from Warren, who attends Huntington North High school, to the Statehouse where she participated in the Indiana House Page Program during the 2026 legislative session.
STATEHOUSE (March 23, 2026) – State Rep. Jake Teshka (R-North Liberty) recently welcomed local students to the Statehouse where they participated in the Indiana House Page Program during the 2026 legislative session.
STATEHOUSE (March 23, 2026) – State Rep. Tim Wesco (R-Osceola) recently welcomed local students to the Statehouse where they participated in the Indiana House Page Program during the 2026 legislative session.
STATEHOUSE (March 23, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Rep. Matt Commons (R-Williamsport).
STATEHOUSE (March 23, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Reps. Michael Aylesworth (R-Hebron) and Matt Commons (R-Williamsport).
STATEHOUSE (March 23, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to Jasper County lawmakers.
The 2026 legislative session came to a close last month, and several new laws will soon take effect, impacting Hoosiers across the state. House Republicans focused on lowering costs for families, cutting government bureaucracy, strengthening protections for youth and continuing to prioritize public safety.
Lowering costs for Hoosiers means making housing and energy more affordable. House Enrolled Act 1001 expands Indiana’s housing supply by rolling back costly regulations that can slow development and drive up the price of home ownership. House Enrolled Act 1002 helps ensure energy remains affordable and reliable by establishing performance-based accountability for utilities.
STATEHOUSE (March 19, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Reps. J.D. Prescott (R-Union City) and Elizabeth Rowray (R-Yorktown).
STATEHOUSE (March 19, 2026) – State Rep. Chris Jeter (R-Fishers) recently welcomed local students to the Statehouse where they participated in the Indiana House Page Program during the 2026 legislative session.
The Indiana General Assembly recently wrapped up the 2026 legislative session, and I want to share some of the key priorities we delivered for Hoosiers this year. House Republicans focused on lowering costs for families, cutting government bureaucracy and strengthening protections for youth while continuing to prioritize public safety.
Lowering costs for Hoosiers was one of our top priorities this session. House Enrolled Act 1001 expands Indiana’s housing supply by rolling back costly regulations that can slow development and drive up the price of home ownership. House Enrolled Act 1002 helps ensure energy remains affordable and reliable by establishing performance-based accountability for utilities.
STATEHOUSE (March 19, 2026) – State Rep. Craig Snow (R-Warsaw) recently welcomed local students to the Statehouse where they participated in the Indiana House Page Program during the 2026 legislative session.
STATEHOUSE (March 18, 2026) – The 2026 legislative session concluded with the passage of several new laws aimed at lowering everyday costs, streamlining government and giving families and communities opportunities to thrive, according to State Rep. Lindsay Patterson (R-Brookville).
STATEHOUSE (March 18, 2026) – The governor recently signed into law bills authored by State Rep. Kyle Pierce (R-Anderson) to modernize Indiana's approach to digital assets, protect Hoosier investors and strengthen transparency in financial markets.
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