The Aug. 13 debate is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. at the Indiana State Fairgrounds and will be streamed live.
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 FPI News 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.
Posted inGovernment
Most eligible Indiana families don’t access federal child care subsidies, report says
Indiana’s tighter income limits disqualify nearly 212,000 children from the child care subsidy program.
Posted inGovernment
Republican gubernatorial nominee Braun releases property tax proposal
The plan calls for immediate tax cuts for homeowners, but critics say it also threatens the fiscal wellbeing of schools.
Posted inGovernment
Indiana Debate Commission sets governor matchup
The debate among Republican Mike Braun, Democrat Jennifer McCormick and Libertarian Donald Rainwater will be Oct. 24.
Posted inBusiness
Indiana chamber, companies continue DEI work as efforts elsewhere falter
Backlash against initiatives has grown as opponents call such efforts ineffective or ‘woke.’
Posted inGovernment
Indiana politicos, delegates react to the Biden withdrawal
Amid praise for what the president has done in the past comes concerns over his ability to lead in the present.
Posted inGovernment
Marion County becomes majority nonwhite
But nonwhite population increases aren’t the biggest factor in the new designation.
Posted inGovernment
Nursing homes say the state’s switch to managed care has left them unpaid
Indiana this month transitioned to managed care for certain Medicaid services.
Posted inGovernment
Breaking down budgets: Why Medicaid expenses are growing
Indiana, which missed its Medicaid forecast last year by nearly $1 billion, faces soaring and uncertain costs. Expect changes ahead.
Posted inGovernment
Analysis finds that Indiana’s housing affordability gap is growing
Less than a third of Indiana’s top 20 largest occupations pay enough to meet what is deemed a Housing Wage.
