Requires a policy of accident and sickness insurance and a health maintenance organization to provide coverage for medically necessary acquired brain injury treatment provided to certain individuals.
Requires the Indiana department of health to prepare an annual report with specified statistics that compare data from 2021 before abortion restrictions were enacted with data from each subsequent calendar year.
Provides that an applicant for an electrologist license does not need to hold a cosmetologist license or esthetician license before applying for an electrologist license. Requires an applicant to complete a combined total of 600 hours of education and experience required under the rules adopted by the state board of cosmetology and barber examiners (board) beginning July 1, 2027. Requires the board to amend the rules for electrology training in a beauty culture school not later than June 30, 2027.
Specifies that the provisions prohibiting a physician or practitioner from aiding or abetting in the provision of gender transition procedures to a minor do not prohibit a physician or other practitioner from: (1) releasing a minor's health information to another physician or other practitioner in the course of the receiving practitioner's care of the minor; or (2) discussing a minor's medical history with another physician or other practitioner providing care to the minor.
Maddy summaryHB 1089 allows local governments (like cities or counties) to ban or restrict firearms in public parks they operate or maintain. The bill directly affects park visitors and local authorities, giving communities explicit legal authority to set their own rules about firearms in these spaces. Key provision: It amends existing law to clarify that local units can prohibit firearms in parks without needing additional approval, shifting the decision from state-level rules to local control. The bill does not automatically ban firearms but provides the framework for local governments to enact such restrictions. (Note: The bill is in early stages, with no votes taken yet.)
Maddy summaryHB 1097 updates the state's chronic disease registry to include Parkinson's disease by adding it to the legal definition of "chronic disease" under the registry program. This change directly affects individuals diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, as their condition will now be tracked in the state's health data system. The bill modifies the registry's scope through a definitional update, without creating new programs or funding. It ensures Parkinson's disease is included in existing data collection efforts for chronic illness tracking.
Provides that the environmental rules board may adopt rules establishing requirements for the reclamation and reuse of treated wastewater. Requires certain entities to: (1) conduct an annual public water system cybersecurity vulnerability assessment; (2) annually provide the office of technology with the name and contact information of any individual who will act as the primary reporter of a cybersecurity incident; (3) submit an annual certification to the department of environmental management via a secured portal verifying certain information; and (4) when an actual or suspected cybersecurity breach occurs, report the incident to the office of technology.
Maddy summaryHouse Concurrent Resolution 43 is a non-binding resolution that expresses the Indiana legislature's support for a healthier Indiana. It serves to formally encourage initiatives and efforts aimed at improving the well-being of the state's residents.
Maddy summaryThis bill is a symbolic resolution recognizing the 100th anniversary of the Muncie Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW). It does not create new laws, allocate funds, or impose obligations; it solely serves to honor the branch's historical contributions. The resolution directly acknowledges the Muncie AAUW chapter's century-long work supporting women's education and advocacy. As a procedural measure, it has no policy impact beyond commemoration.
Maddy summaryHR 49 is a symbolic resolution recognizing International Women's Day and honoring women's historical contributions during Women's History Month. It does not create new laws or alter policies; instead, it formally acknowledges these observances through a congressional resolution. The bill was introduced by Rep. Boy and co-sponsored by multiple representatives, and referred to the Committee on Employment, Labor and Pensions for consideration. As a procedural resolution, it has no direct impact on citizens, government programs, or funding.
