Bills that did not pass in either the House or Senate are labeled “failed.” All other bills passed either the House or Senate. The status tag on active bills applies to their progress in their current chamber.
In Indiana, Black Hoosiers are more than 3.5 times more likely than their white neighbors to be arrested for marijuana possession. The Indiana General Assembly should pass marijuana legalization bills and...
This is an incredibly broad bill that does not properly balance its goals against the privacy rights of minors.
Parents have broad rights to restrict their child’s access to social media; the government does not.
This bill would prohibit transgender women from participating in women’s sports at public and private colleges – expanding Indiana’s current K-12 ban.
This bill would replace death sentences for individuals with life in prison without parole.
The Constitution guarantees Americans the freedom to practice whatever religion they see fit and protects Americans’ right to be free from religion. Requiring that the Ten Commandments be posted in public...
To ensure that poverty and sexism do not impede people’s ability to participate fully in society, menstrual equity is a must.
These bills would remove the barrier for students who attended high school in Indiana from paying in-state tuition at the state’s public colleges and universities simply because they are undocumented.
The bill would subject those Hoosiers convicted of rioting, criminal mischief, burglary, residential entry, or criminal trespass on state property to three-year bans for certain social support benefits or...
This bill allows certain convicted persons who have a chronic medical condition or are terminally ill or gravely disabled to file a petition for sentence modification, without the consent of the prosecuting...
Every terminally ill individual should have the liberty to choose how they spend their final days and face death. We support this bill because it upholds the fundamental right of individuals to make deeply...
By creating driver cards, these bills would establish a system that increases the number of drivers in our state who have been tested and who are registered and insured. As a result, our roads will be safer...
This bill would criminalize the successful sending of the “abortion pill” (a common name for treatment via Mifepristone and Misoprostol) to someone in Indiana.
We support this bill because it protects the fundamental privacy rights of patients who receive abortion care.
SB 275 would make common-sense reforms to Indiana’s near-total abortion ban.
STATUS: HB 1167 PASSED HOUSE
SB 312 PASSED SENATE
This bill unfairly targets and criminalizes transgender Hoosiers by making it a misdemeanor for them to use the restroom consistent with their gender identity.
This common-sense reform bill removes unfair penalty enhancements related to the perpetrators HIV status.
We oppose this bill because it would make voting harder, not easier. At a time when voter turnout in Indiana is among the lowest in the nation, elected officials should be focused on increasing...
This bill would repeal the “aid and abet” provision of Indiana’s transgender youth healthcare ban.
SB 442 would require any instruction and learning materials used to teach “human sexuality” for grades 4-12, be approved by the school board and would require certain information to be publicly posted on...
This bill would violate important separation of church and state constitutional protections.
This bill would require every local and state law enforcement officer in Indiana to inappropriately stand in for federal immigration officers.
This bill increases the administrative burden for some nondiscrimination programs at state agencies and public schools and universities. It also prohibits agencies and schools from requiring certain kinds...
If passed, HB 1158 would strip Indiana counties of their discretionary power, forcing all county sheriffs to participate in a costly, time-consuming federal program.
This bill seeks to add guardrails around when a police officer can move witnesses back 25-feet from an active crime scene.
SB 10 seeks to solve a problem that doesn’t exist. Indiana law already ensures that only citizens vote, and there is no evidence of widespread voter registration — much less voting — by noncitizens.