SB 480 would prohibit families and doctors from providing life-saving, age-appropriate, evidence-based care for transgender youth.
This bill would effectively ban discussion or acknowledgement of LGBTQ people in schools from grades Pre K-3. This bill would also force teachers to out students who request to be referred to by a different...
SJR 1 seeks to amend the Constitution of the State of Indiana to add language that would eliminate access to bail for someone deemed a “risk to society.”
This highly unconstitutional bill would force the Department of Corrections to deny necessary medical care to incarcerated transgender people.
This bill would make it a crime for a person to come within a certain distance of a police officer performing duties if the person is told by the officer to stop moving or to move away.
This bill prevents elementary and secondary schools and non-college/university libraries from raising a defense to existing law which makes it a felony to expose minors to “harmful” material.
This bill adds unwarranted rules around sending out absentee ballot applications and matching numbers in the voter registration system.
HB 1493 would ensure that parents do not have to pay for the defense of their child in juvenile court unless the judge finds that they are financially able to.
This bill would establish a new area of the Indiana Code regarding consumer data protection. However, it does not go far enough to protect Hoosiers' privacy rights.
This bill would give certain members of the Indiana General Assembly the power to establish a review board to investigate and request the appointment of a special prosecutor in cases in which a county...
This bill would create a system of medical and geriatric reprieve to support safe, evidence-based pathways to release for the elderly and those with terminal, costly, life-hampering, and/or life-threatening...
This bill would make it illegal for child services agencies to consider failure to provide a safe and affirming environment to a trans youth when deciding whether to remove a child from a potentially...
These bills would give the attorney general the authority to sweep in and demand information from nonprofits with what the attorney general deems as “reasonable cause”.
A section of this bill would deny suffrage to a person convicted of felony voter fraud for 10 years following the date of their conviction.
The Indiana General Assembly should pass marijuana legalization bills and should prioritize racial justice and equity in reform efforts
SB 386 is a classroom censorship bill introduced as part of a nationwide effort to limit how students can learn and talk about race and sex discrimination in public schools.
These bills would allow undocumented immigrant students who attended high school in Indiana to pay in-state tuition at Indiana’s public colleges and universities.
This bill requires school staff to share private information and even speculation about students’ gender identities with other school staff and parents.
This bill removes protections from criminal prosecution for a pregnant person who chooses to have an abortion. It also removes protections for the physician who performs the abortion.
This bill says that life begins at conception and that fetuses have equal rights to the pregnant person carrying them.
This bill would prevent the Indiana Department of Corrections from exercising leeway in choosing whether or not to house women who happen to be transgender in women’s prison facilities.
By unnecessarily limiting the definition of “sex” to “biological sex” — these bills would prevent transgender people from updating their birth certificate to reflect the reality of their daily lives.
This bill prohibits a law enforcement agency or law enforcement officers from engaging in racial profiling or conducting pretextual stops.
This bill prohibits race discrimination in housing, credit, employment, and public accommodations based on traits historically associated with race.
This bill alters current malpractice law, specifically targeting medical care that transgender people receive by increasing the penalty from two years to fifteen years.
This bill would prohibit the use of state funds to pay for any costs associated with an abortion and prohibit any payments or referrals to an outside organization to perform an abortion.
By imposing criminal charges against people for accessing facilities that don’t match their “biological gender” — this bill unnecessarily criminalizes a group of citizens who already face enormous levels of...
This vaguely worded bill would ban schools from “promoting or encouraging the use of” student pronouns or chosen names that are “inconsistent with biological sex.”
