2022 legislative session

Gov. Eric Holcomb isn’t making any endorsements in the 2024 governor’s race – for now.

Indiana legislators passed more than 170 new laws this year and the vast majority take effect July 1.

Controversial bills aligned with national political battles dominated conversations at the Statehouse this session. But lawmakers also conducted plenty of other legislative business that didn't get as much attention – including in education.

Gov. Eric Holcomb vetoed a bill Wednesday, citing concerns about its effect on broadband projects and state agency emergency rules.

A new Indiana law will require all police who regularly work inside public schools to undergo basic school resource officer training — effectively closing a loophole that advocates have long wanted lawmakers to address.

Lawmakers wrap up the 2022 session, passing bills on tax cuts and guns while voting down legislation dealing with material harmful to minors.

Republican supermajorities control both chambers of Indiana’s General Assembly. But that doesn’t mean they agree on everything.

Republican legislative leaders trumpeted their victories as the 2022 session wrapped up in the early hours of Wednesday morning. And Democrats lamented what they view as missed opportunities.

A measure to remove a legal defense for Indiana schools and public libraries accused of sharing harmful material failed during this year's legislative session. The Senate voted down the proposal as its final move before adjournment.

The public got its last chance Monday to testify on this session’s major tax cut bill as House and Senate Republicans haggle over the measure’s final details.