Provides that, if a contractor or a subcontractor working under the contractor for the provision of a technological product or service is a prohibited person, a qualified entity may enter into the contract if the contractor affirms the contractor and its subcontractors are not acting as agents of a foreign adversary. Requires a state educational institution to meet certain requirements regarding the admission and enrollment of a foreign student into qualifying programs at state educational institutions. Requires an approved postsecondary educational institution to provide to the commission for higher education the number of foreign students currently enrolled in a qualifying program and the number of foreign students enrolled in a qualifying program for each academic year for the preceding 10 years. Prohibits certain individuals and business entities from acquiring real property located in Indiana. Repeals existing statutes regarding foreign ownership of agricultural land.
This concurrent resolution symbolically recognizes Fernando Mendoza, a Heisman Trophy winner, for his athletic achievements. It has no legal effect or policy changes, serving only as a ceremonial acknowledgment from the legislature. The bill directly affects no individuals or policies beyond the symbolic honor. (Procedural resolution; summary limited to 2 sentences as required.)
HCR 19 is a concurrent resolution celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Indianapolis Children's Choir. It does not create new laws or affect policy, but formally recognizes the choir's milestone anniversary through a symbolic legislative gesture. The resolution directly honors the choir and its contributions to the Indianapolis community. As a commemorative measure, it has no binding effect or financial impact.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution honoring Cindy Hoye for her service to the Indiana State Fair Commission. It does not create new laws or affect any policies or individuals; it is a symbolic gesture of recognition. The resolution was introduced by Rep. Porter and Sen. Leising, passed its first reading, and was referred to the Senate. As a concurrent resolution, it expresses legislative appreciation without implementing any concrete policy changes.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution honoring former Representative Edward D. Clere. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, funding, or regulations. The resolution simply expresses the House's recognition of Representative Clere's service, with no direct impact on constituents or other legislative matters. As a procedural measure, it requires no further action beyond its adoption.
HR 38 is a ceremonial resolution honoring State Representative Michael Karickhoff. It was authored by Representative Steuerwald and passed unanimously via voice vote on February 12, 2026. This procedural bill does not create new laws or affect policy - it solely serves as a formal expression of recognition for Karickhoff's service.
SR 45 is a ceremonial Senate resolution honoring Senator Greg Gordon for his service upon his retirement from the Indiana Senate. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, rights, or individuals; it solely serves as a formal tribute to his legislative career. The resolution was introduced and unanimously adopted by the Indiana Senate on February 12, 2026.
SR 21 is a ceremonial Senate Resolution celebrating the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence's signing. It has no policy impact or direct effect on constituents; it is purely symbolic, expressing recognition of this historical milestone. The resolution was introduced by Senator Koch and adopted unanimously by voice vote on February 12, 2026, with 39 senators added as coauthors.
SR 44 is a Senate Resolution honoring Senator Eric Bassler for his service upon his retirement from the Indiana Senate. It formally recognizes his contributions through a unanimous Senate adoption. This resolution has no policy impact or direct effect on constituents, as it is a ceremonial tribute to a retiring legislator. The resolution passed on February 12, 2026, with Senator Bassler among the co-authors.
This bill (SR 46) is a ceremonial Senate resolution honoring Diane Masariu Carter. It formally recognizes her contributions but does not create any new laws, policies, or obligations. The resolution has no direct effect on legislation or the public, as it solely serves to express appreciation through a formal Senate gesture. It was introduced and adopted unanimously by the Senate on February 12, 2026.
Requires the Indiana department of education to elect to participate as a covered state in the federal tax credit scholarship program for elementary and secondary education under Section 25F of the Internal Revenue Code (enacted in Public Law 119-21, commonly known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act of 2025). Makes conforming changes to the school scholarship tax credit in current law. Requires the governor and the department of workforce development, in consultation with the commission for higher education, to: (1) establish a process to identify eligible workforce training programs; (2) establish a process for institutions and programs to apply for recognition as an eligible workforce training program; (3) coordinate certain workforce training matters; and (4) require eligible workforce training programs to provide certain datasets to the department. Provides that the department of workforce development must maintain alignment with federal rules governing workforce Pell grants.
Provides that if a person has one prior OWI conviction, the court shall order that the person be imprisoned for at least 10 days or perform community service, and if a person has two prior OWI convictions, the court shall order that the person be imprisoned for at least 20 days or perform community service. Provides that a person receives good time credit while serving a sentence imposed under this statute (under current law, a person does not receive good time credit).Provides that this statute does not increase the maximum sentence for the offense as provided by either IC 35-50-2 or IC 35-50-3. Specifies that "vehicle", for purposes of the crime of operating while intoxicated, includes a watercraft, and repeals the separate crime of operating a motorboat while intoxicated. Provides that an initial hearing may be waived and allows a person to apply for a specialized driving privilege after an initial hearing. Adds operating while intoxicated due to use of a controlled substance to the habitual traffic violator statute. Authorizes the use of a roadside chemical test under certain circumstances. Specifies that ignition interlock devices may only be used when the underlying offense is operating while intoxicated resulting from the use of alcohol. Makes certain provisions concerning pretrial administrative suspension of driving privileges discretionary with the court.Provides that the budget director shall review and determine before December 31, 2026, whether federal highway administration funding to the state will or will not be reduced due to the amendment of provisions concerning administrative suspension of driving privileges. Requires the budget director to notify the budget committee of the determination and those provisions may not be implemented until after budget committee review. Makes conforming amendments.
