Indiana abortion-inducing drug ban passes Senate, heads to House
Legislation that would let anyone sue over the illegal use of abortion-inducing drugs in Indiana — with the potential to earn at least $100,000 a pop — cleared the Senate […]
Legislation that would let anyone sue over the illegal use of abortion-inducing drugs in Indiana — with the potential to earn at least $100,000 a pop — cleared the Senate […]
On Monday, Republicans in the Indiana state Senate advanced a bill that would compel local law enforcement and government agencies to assist federal immigration operations, including with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
On Thursday, the Indiana state Senate voted down House Bill 1032, which would have allowed Republicans to redistrict mid-decade without new Census data.
On Monday, Indiana House Speaker Todd Huston (R-Fishers) announced that the state’s redistricting plan will not be discussed until early December.
Indiana has become the fourth Republican-controlled state to give in to President Donald Trump’s demands for illegal redistricting, with several members of the state legislature changing their stance on the issue after White House coercion.
Last Saturday’s “No Kings” rallies garnered an estimated 7 million people to rally against President Donald Trump and his administration’s monarch-like control of power. Much of the attention has been on the largest rallies in cities like New York City, Chicago, Washington D.C. and San Francisco.
In an op-ed published by Newsweek last Thursday, U.S. Rep. Scott Perry (R-PA) and other Heartland Republicans indicated they believe extending the Affordable Care Act’s (ACA) advanced premium tax credits would be a “colossal mistake.”
Amidst Republican-controlled states gerrymandering their congressional districts, Indiana Gov. Mike Braun (R) suggested on Monday that he too could call a special session in November to give Republicans an additional seat.