‘Future is For Everyone Fund’ is for communities with Meta data centers.
Author Archives: Carson Gerber
Before coming to Free Press Indiana News, I worked as a beat reporter at the Kokomo Tribune for 10 years and then as the state reporter for CNHI, which owns nine newspapers in Indiana. Other former jobs include long-haul trucker, taxi driver and short-order cook.
I joined FPI News to help unpack the policies and issues that impact all of us — and provide that coverage for free to any Hoosier or media outlet. My reporting focuses on healthcare, manufacturing, agriculture, immigration ... and just about any other topic that's shaping how we live in Indiana today.
I’m a Hoosier native from Bluffton. My wife, Kelly, and I have lived in Kokomo for 15 years and travel any chance we get. We’re aiming to eventually visit every continent (two more to go). Other hobbies include picking on the guitar, collecting instruments, trivia and paddling Indiana waterways.
You can reach me at 765-204-4250.
Thousands of Hoosiers not enrolling in federal safety net programs
Recent study reveals large gaps in eligible families receiving benefits.
Why you shouldn’t try to apply for FEMA aid yet
Governor says if Indiana isn’t approved for individual assistance from FEMA, the state will provide financial relief.
Most Indiana homeowners don’t have flood insurance. Here’s what to know
After historic flooding, many residents don’t have insurance to cover the costs of repairs.
Tariff refunds arrive for some Indiana companies
But smaller companies are struggling to get their share of the $3.3B Indiana businesses paid.
Around 7,000 Haitian workers to be removed from Indiana’s workforce
Residents from Haiti can no longer legally live or work in U.S. after Temporary Protected Status ends.
Indiana expects to receive $1B for rural health. Hospitals say it’s only a ‘Band-Aid’
The funding will bolster programs, but cash-strapped rural health facilities can’t use it to make up for losses.
Indiana farmers already faced a hard financial year. The Iran war made it worse.
A spike in fertilizer and diesel prices following the conflict leaves little room for profits
Road projects delayed as state’s gas tax holiday dries up local coffers
Cities, counties and towns will lose out on around $170 million in total by July, according to David Bottorff, director of the Association of Indiana Counties.


