Gov. Mike Braun prepares to replace the last two regulators appointed by his predecessors.
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.
Planned Parenthood decries block on Indiana Medicaid funding despite end of federal ban
The nationwide funding ban that Republicans included in last year’s “big, beautiful” law expired July 4.
Hoosier childcare providers slam education requirement rollback
The directors of childcare centers would no longer need a bachelor’s or associate’s degree to do the job, according to draft rules.
Themed mini golf is Indiana’s exhibit at Great American State Fair
The fair will run from June 25 to July 10 on the National Mall and will feature more than 150 exhibits.
More Hoosiers go uninsured, resulting in higher emergency department usage
Report finds 60,000 fewer Hoosiers signed up for ACA coverage in 2026
Beau Bayh defeats Blythe Potter for Democratic secretary of state nomination
Indiana Republicans will gather in Fort Wayne for the GOP convention later this month to decide Bayh’s challenger.
Indiana pauses autism therapy provider signups
Indiana’s Family and Social Services Administration on Tuesday announced it will pause enrollment of new autism therapy providers for at least six months
Indiana attorney general readies new immigration biz enforcement powers
Provisions aimed at punishing companies using unauthorized workers takes effect July 1
Report: 80% of eligible low-income children not served by state’s subsidized childcare programs
Subsidized childcare programs will be serving less than 20% of eligible Hoosier children by the end of 2026
New records spotlight $90K restitution fund payment to donor, nearly $500K in raises under Morales
The Secretary of State’s office defended spending, saying staff raises were based on state compensation benchmarks.


