This is a ceremonial Senate resolution (SR 10) honoring the nonprofit organization "Home Repairs for Good." It does not create new laws or affect any policies; it simply expresses the Senate's recognition of the organization's work. Sponsored by Senator Ford J.D., it was adopted via voice vote on January 27, 2026, with no further legislative action required.
This Senate Resolution honors Jacob W. "Jake" Oakman for his distinguished service to Indiana's tourism, sports, and cultural institutions. It formally recognizes his contributions to these sectors through a ceremonial resolution passed by the Senate. The resolution does not create new laws or policies but serves as a public acknowledgment of Oakman's work. It was introduced and adopted by voice vote on January 27, 2026.
This Senate Resolution (SR 11) formally honors Cradle Indy for its efforts in raising awareness and reducing infant mortality rates across Indiana. It directly recognizes the organization's work without creating new laws or allocating funds. The resolution was introduced by Senator Ford J.D. and passed unanimously on January 27, 2026, as a symbolic gesture of legislative appreciation.
HR 10 is a ceremonial resolution recognizing February 5, 2026, as "Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, Day" at the Indiana State Capitol. It does not create new laws or affect any policies or groups beyond this formal acknowledgment. The bill was introduced by Representative Harris and coauthored by several colleagues, passing its first reading on January 27, 2026. As a procedural resolution, it serves solely to honor the sorority's contributions through a designated day of recognition.
Prohibits a person from adding a chemical to a public water supply in certain circumstances. Defines "medical intervention" and provides that a person may not require an individual to accept, undergo, or engage in a medical intervention in or on the individual's body as a condition of employment, entrance, admission, compensation, benefits, or participation. Provides that a person may not take a punitive measure against an individual because the individual refused to accept, undergo, or engage in a medical intervention in or on the individual's body. Allows an individual who suffers bodily injury as a result of a violation of these provisions to file an action. Provides that a person who knowingly or intentionally causes bodily injury to another person by violating these provisions commits battery, a class B misdemeanor, enhanced to a level 5 felony if the offense constitutes a violation of the right to bodily integrity. Allows an individual to sell certain meat products from the individual's primary residence. Establishes various requirements for an individual to sell certain meat products from the individual's primary residence. Exempts a stand or another retail building used only for the sale of certain food products or meat products from the definition of a Class 1 structure. Provides that a student enrolled in a health profession education program may not be required to receive an immunization as a condition of: (1) participating in; or (2) obtaining; clinical training or clinical experience required by the program if receiving the immunization is against the student's conscience. Amends the information that the statewide child fatality review committee and statewide maternal mortality review committee must include in each committee's annual report. Provides that a physician may not be required to receive an immunization if receiving the immunization is against the physician's conscience. Provides that a health care provider, health care entity, and a health carrier may not be required to provide or refer an individual for a health care service that violates the conscience of the health care provider, health care entity, or health carrier. Establishes an exception for a health carrier. Specifies that a health care provider, health care entity, or a health carrier may not be subject to discrimination and certain other acts and liability for declining to provide the health care service. Establishes a civil action for a violation of these provisions. Provides that a person who prevails in a civil action is entitled to certain relief. Requires a licensed child care center, school, and person that operates a before or after school program to report the ingredients of each food product provided to a child or student. Requires the division of family resources and the department of education to publish the information on each agency's website. Allows a school corporation to contract with a health care provider, health system, or community partner to establish a school based health center (center). Sets forth requirements to establish a center. Provides that, notwithstanding state or federal law, a school may not conduct a physical or mental assessment or treatment of a student unless the physical or mental assessment or treatment is related to an illness or accident that occurred during school hours or on or near school property. Repeals certain superseded laws, including provisions concerning immunizations, communicable diseases, potentially disease transmitting offenses, quarantine, medical testing, disqualification for unemployment benefits, and COVID-19 immunization requirements. Makes conforming amendments.
Establishing a House Select Committee on Accountability and Handling of Economic Development Appropriations to investigate the financial, administrative, and procedural practices of the Indiana Economic Development Corporation and its affiliated entities, and to make findings and recommendations for improved transparency and stewardship of public funds.
Requires the department of natural resources (department) to establish recreational fees for the access and use of state forest land. Provides that the department shall ensure that at all times: (1) 10% of state forest land consists of forests that are 100 years or older; and (2) 10% of state forest land consists of forests that are 20 years or younger. Provides that money in the state forestry fund does not revert to the state general fund. Establishes various restrictions on landowner liability to recreational users.
Provides that the department of child services (department) shall disclose to the public certain information regarding child fatalities or near fatalities. Provides that, upon request, the department may provide additional information regarding cases of child fatalities or near fatalities subject to certain requirements. Makes technical and conforming changes.
This resolution (HR 13) formally recognizes the 250th anniversary of the United States of America and acknowledges historical Irish ties to the founding events. It does not create new laws, alter policies, or directly affect any individuals or groups. The bill serves solely as a commemorative statement by Congress, with no implementing mechanisms or concrete policy changes. It was introduced by Rep. O'Brien and co-sponsored by multiple representatives, passing its first reading on January 27, 2026.
HR 11 is a non-binding resolution honoring the Food Bank of Northwest Indiana for its community service. It was introduced by Representative Andrade and co-sponsored by multiple colleagues, passing its first reading on January 27, 2026. The resolution expresses legislative recognition but does not create new laws, allocate funding, or affect any policies or individuals. It serves solely as a symbolic gesture of appreciation for the food bank's work. No concrete policy changes or direct impacts on constituents are associated with this resolution.
Requires that: (1) certain health care providers; (2) hospitals; and (3) the office of the secretary of family and social services or a managed care organization that has contracted with the office under the Medicaid program; ensure that a Medicaid recipient or an individual eligible for Medicaid who gives birth schedules a follow-up appointment for postpartum care that is not later than 60 days from the date the woman gives birth. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the interim study committee on public health, behavioral health, and human services.)
Provides that a public school that participates in a federally funded or assisted meal program: (1) may not serve, sell, or allow a third party vendor to serve or sell a food or beverage that contains certain ingredients on school property on a school day; and (2) shall post any breakfast or lunch menu and ingredients on the school's website. Establishes exceptions.
