Advocates question whether the cost-sharing requirement, waived amid the pandemic, does more harm than good.
Author Archives: Indiana Capital Chronicle
The Indiana Capital Chronicle is an independent, nonprofit news organization that covers state government, policy and elections. Thanks to a partnership with Mirror Indy and other local news sources, you'll find some of their articles published here and some of our articles published on their website at indianacapitalchronicle.com.
Most Hoosier voters oppose strict abortion ban, new poll says
Poll also indicates that 78% want direct ballot access through an initiative or referendum on the state’s abortion policy.
Parents of medically complex children decry newest FSSA barrier
Agency denies any policy changes occurred, saying the same person shouldn’t be paid twice.
GOP insiders spurn party establishment, nominate Beckwith for lieutenant governor
“There’s no doubt about this. I’m in charge,” gubernatorial nominee Mike Braun says after his choice was rejected.
‘You will lose access’: Pornhub warns Hoosier users of exit as age verification law takes effect
Pornhub says it’ll block access to Hoosier users as Indiana prepares to enact a recently approved age verification requirement.
Mental health summit highlights growth of mobile crisis teams
The Indiana Division of Mental Health and Addiction has increased the number of counties served by mobile crisis teams since May 2023.
U.S. Supreme Court rejects attempt to limit access to abortion pill
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that mifepristone can remain available under current prescribing guidelines.
Trump says he’ll work ‘side by side’ with group that wants abortion ‘eradicated’
Trump, the Republican Party’s presumptive presidential nominee, said that he hopes to work alongside the institute to defend those values.
Ivy Tech president, former Indiana lieutenant governor Sue Ellspermann announces retirement
Ellspermann, who previously served alongside former Gov. Mike Pence, has led the community college since 2016.
All 92 counties opt in for 2025 public health funding
Every county in Indiana will receive $150 million for public health departments next year in exchange for providing “core” services through the Health First Indiana program.


