Brittany Carloni
State Government and Politics Reporter at IndyStar
State government + politics at @indystar | @MarquetteU alum | @indynewsguild member | Dog mom to Atticus 🐾 | Support your local newspaper
Articles
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3 days ago |
jconline.com | Hayleigh Colombo |Jake Allen |Brittany Carloni |Kayla Dwyer |Kaitlin Lange
1:00 pm ETLawmakers try to stop Fishers, Carmel from limiting rentalsJake AllenControversial plans from two Hamilton County cities looking to regulate the number of rental properties in their communities could be squashed by the Indiana legislature. In an 11th hour move, language to prevent local governments from putting caps on rentals was added to House Bill 1389 Monday morning. “It really fits in 1389 because we're talking about local regulations,” said Rep.
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3 days ago |
southbendtribune.com | Hayleigh Colombo |Jake Allen |Brittany Carloni |Kayla Dwyer
Hayleigh Colombo Jake Allen Brittany Carloni Kayla Dwyer Kaitlin LangeIndianapolis StarThe 2025 legislative session is in the homestretch. Lawmakers are hoping to wrap up by the end of this week, but there are still hundreds of bills pending, including legislation on health care costs and DEI.
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3 days ago |
indystar.com | Brittany Carloni |Kayla Dwyer |Hayleigh Colombo
The General Assembly had a big week. Lawmakers handed off multiple marquee bills to Gov. Mike Braun, from property tax reform to Medicaid changes. That's because we're in the home stretch. Lawmakers intend to wrap up by the end of this week, though it's possible they'll need until April 29 ― the deadline dictated by law ― to sort out how to cut $2 billion from the budget following a dismal revenue forecast last week.
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6 days ago |
indystar.com | Kayla Dwyer |Brittany Carloni
It’s the home stretch of the Indiana legislative session, which means more bills have died, including measures on illegal immigration and social media usage. Far more bills get axed in the first half of session. After that midway point, lawmakers get to focus on a selective set of bills to fine-tune. But the deadline for those bills to pass through legislative committees and through their second chamber have passed. The bills that missed the mark are effectively considered dead – for now.
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6 days ago |
southbendtribune.com | Kayla Dwyer |Brittany Carloni
It’s the home stretch of the Indiana legislative session, which means more bills have died, including measures on illegal immigration and social media usage. Far more bills get axed in the first half of session. After that midway point, lawmakers get to focus on a selective set of bills to fine-tune. But the deadline for those bills to pass through legislative committees and through their second chamber have passed. The bills that missed the mark are effectively considered dead – for now.
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Second day in a row that Speaker Huston comes down from the podium to speak on SB 1, the property tax relief bill. The House should be voting on their final version of the bill shortly. https://t.co/SsbpOfBVoK
RT @kayla_dwyer17: A former employee of the LG’s office told me that Suzanne Crouch actually always had a driver that was male, not female.…
RT @indystar: New $90K taxpayer-funded SUVs for Diego Morales, Micah Beckwith raise eyebrows at the Statehouse https://t.co/uchGGm7FbN