Again, on government reform
Assessing the odds for government reform in the General Assembly.
Assessing the odds for government reform in the General Assembly.
Property-tax caps, unemployment insurance, ethics top list of issues awaiting General Assembly.
In an election year with a big reward—the potential to redraw political maps for the next decade—lawmakers are looking to impress voters.
Tax-delinquent businesses will soon have a new incentive to pay their sales tax debts: public embarrassment.
State government hasn’t put much money toward becoming a leader among states integrating hybrids
into their massive vehicle fleets.
Clear Channel Outdoor is building Marion County’s first full-size digital billboard along Fall Creek Parkway on the
grounds of the Indiana State Fair. The first message might as well be: Take that, Indianapolis!
The December hearings by Indiana General Assembly committees focused on issues that legislative leaders designated as
key session priorities, but the committee work was largely unremarkable, with predictable testimony derived from the usual
suspects.
The Hoosier Environmental Council and Citizens Action Coalition see an expansion of the state’s
“net metering” policy as achievable during the short legislative session that starts Jan.
5.
Governor says Indiana likely will have to use all of its financial reserves to get by.
Indianapolis property tax bills, paid in two installments due in May and November, should be sent without delay for the first year since
2006.
Schools will lose about 3.5 percent of current state funding in 2010, starting with their January payment.
Agreement accelerates Stifel’s repayment of $54 million in auction-rate securities sold to 142 Hoosier investors.
IU’s Indiana Business Research Center said the state’s population growth in 2009 produced the smallest annual increase since
2004.
Legislation that could bring more wind turbines and solar power projects to the state failed in the last session’s closing
hours.
A state senator from Carmel says he’ll file legislation that would prevent Indiana schools from starting classes before Labor
Day and ending after June 10.
The Indiana Commission for Higher Education said state colleges and universities need to find new ways to be efficient—without
new tuition hikes—to cope with spending cuts ordered by Gov. Mitch Daniels.
The Indiana Commission for Higher Education says state colleges and universities should find new ways to be efficient—without
raising tuition—to meet spending cuts ordered by Gov. Mitch Daniels.
The Indiana Commission for Higher Education hopes to present recommendations for cutting state spending for colleges and universities
to Gov. Mitch Daniels by Tuesday or Wednesday.
Indiana’s unemployment rate ticked downward in November, falling to 9.6 percent, the Indiana Department of Workforce Development
said Friday morning.
The Indiana General Assembly is taking its first steps toward restructuring Hoosier gambling law.