This bill (SJR 8) is a proposed constitutional amendment referred to the Committee on Rules and Legislative Procedure after its first reading on January 8, 2025. The official abstract states it is a "proposed amendment" but does not specify the constitutional change or its subject matter. The title "Vehicle joint resolution" does not clarify the amendment's purpose, as "vehicle" is not defined in the provided context. Since the abstract lacks details about the amendment's content, who it affects, or its policy mechanisms, a substantive summary cannot be provided. No further information about the amendment's provisions or intended impact is available in the given context.
This is a procedural joint resolution (SJR 10) with no substantive policy details provided in the available context. It has been introduced as a proposed amendment but lacks an official abstract describing its specific content or purpose. The bill is currently in the early stages of the legislative process, referred to the Committee on Rules and Legislative Procedure. Without further details on the proposed amendment, a substantive summary cannot be provided.
HB 1048 would increase the monthly personal allowance for individuals in residential care facilities and Medicaid recipients from $52 to $100. This change directly affects people living in long-term care facilities who receive Medicaid support. The key provision raises the amount these residents can use for personal expenses like clothing or recreation. The bill aims to provide greater financial flexibility for this vulnerable population.
HB 1034 creates a new crime for indecent exposure by individuals in prison or jail, making it a Class C misdemeanor. This law directly affects incarcerated people in state penal facilities by defining specific behavior as punishable under this new offense. The key provision establishes clear penalties for such acts within correctional settings, classifying them as minor offenses rather than more serious crimes. The bill was introduced in January 2025 and is currently under review by the Committee on Courts and Criminal Code.
Establishes the digital alert pilot program administered by the department of homeland security to provide grants to fire service providers for the use of digital alert technology to notify motorists regarding the location of fire apparatuses. Establishes the digital alert pilot program grant fund.
Provides that except when the state or a political subdivision is allowed to use funds under its control for the performance of an abortion necessary to preserve the life of a pregnant woman, an Indiana governmental entity is prohibited from doing any of the following: (1) Making a payment from any fund for the performance of or costs associated with procuring an abortion. (2) Allowing the use of funds controlled by a hospital or ambulatory outpatient surgical center affiliated with the Indiana governmental entity for the performance of or costs associated with procuring an abortion. (3) Making a payment or grant from any fund under its control to an organization that performs abortions, makes referrals for individuals to obtain abortions, or uses public funds for the performance of or costs associated with procuring an abortion. Provides that the prohibition does not apply to a private entity's funds controlled by the private entity.
Requires, beginning January 1, 2026, Medicaid reimbursement for dental procedures performed where the patient is under anesthesia at an ambulatory outpatient surgical center at a rate that is equal to 100% of the Medicare reimbursement rate for the same service.
Allows a certified registered nurse anesthetist (CRNA) to administer anesthesia under the direction of and in the immediate presence of a physician, podiatrist, or dentist. (Under current law, a CRNA may administer anesthesia under the direction of and in the immediate presence of a physician.) Provides that a physician, podiatrist, or dentist is not liable for any act or omission of a CRNA who administers anesthesia. Makes corresponding changes.
SB 174 changes the terminology used in Indiana law by replacing the phrase "child pornography" with "child sex abuse material" throughout the Indiana Code. This bill directly affects legal definitions and references within state statutes, including criminal codes and related provisions. The key mechanism is a straightforward terminology update to align with current language standards, without altering legal penalties or procedures. The bill is procedural in nature, focusing solely on terminology rather than introducing new policies or penalties. It was introduced by Senator Yoder and referred to the Corrections and Criminal Law committee.
Includes a religious leader who volunteers in certain educational settings within the definition of "child care worker" for purposes of the crime of child seduction. Provides that a religious leader of a religious organization attended by a child less than 18 years of age who engages in certain sexual actions with the child commits child seduction.
SB 32 requires the Department of Natural Resources to create a pilot program aimed at preventing chronic wasting disease (CWD) in deer populations. The bill directly affects deer management practices and potentially hunters or landowners in areas where CWD is present. Key provisions include establishing this pilot program to test methods for controlling the disease, though specific strategies are not detailed in the abstract. The bill is currently in committee referral after its introduction by Senator Glick on January 8, 2025.
Requires each sheriff with regard to a county jail to: (1) enter into a written agreement with the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement to participate in the immigration program established under Section 287(g) of the Immigration and Nationality Act not later than January 1, 2026; and (2) beginning October 1, 2025, notify the department of correction quarterly of the status of a written agreement and any reason for noncompliance.
