Noah Crenshaw
News Editor at Daily Journal (Franklin, IN)
News Editor @DailyJournalNet 📰 • @UIndyAlumni • Tips: [email protected]
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
dailyjournal.net | Noah Crenshaw
One man is now in custody at the Johnson County jail after a Monday shooting in Greenwood. Anthony Titus Humphrey, 44, of Greenwood, was booked into the jail around 4:01 p.m. Tuesday on two preliminary charges. The two felony charges are criminal recklessness with a deadly weapon and resisting law enforcement, causing bodily injury. Humphrey was arrested in connection with a shooting that occurred at a home on the 200 block of Dietz Drive at 2:56 a.m. Monday.
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1 month ago |
dailyjournal.net | Noah Crenshaw
One man was injured in an early morning shooting Monday in Greenwood. Greenwood Police were called to a home in the 200 block of Dietz Drive at 2:56 a.m. Monday on a report of a person shot. This is in the Homecoming neighborhood, east of Interstate 65 and south of Main Street. Officers found one man who was shot and taken to a nearby hospital. That man is in surgery as of 9 a.m. Monday, said Matt Fillenwarth, assistant chief of police. Another man was taken into custody at the scene.
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1 month ago |
dailyjournal.net | Noah Crenshaw
The latest changes to Indiana lawmakers’ key property tax reform bill were on the minds of local business and community leaders at an Aspire Johnson County panel Friday. For most of the panel, state lawmakers representing areas of Johnson County discussed the latest version of Senate Bill 1, with audience members asking questions about the impacts to local governments.
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1 month ago |
dailyjournal.net | Noah Crenshaw
The Old Town Greenwood post office is looking for a new home as its lease remains in a “holdover” status. For the last three decades, there has been a downtown post office at 345 W. Main St. However, its lease has expired and is considered in a “holdover” status. Because of this, U.S. Postal Service officials are looking for a new location and seeking public comments on the situation, said Susan Wright, a USPS spokesperson.
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1 month ago |
dailyjournal.net | Noah Crenshaw
Greenwood officials are sounding the alarm over property tax changes at the Indiana Statehouse that could cost the city millions. Senate Bill 1 could drastically change local government funding. The Greenwood City Council unanimously passed a resolution Monday night expressing their opposition to property tax legislation that impacts local governments without the replacement of revenue streams.
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The search is on for a new Greenwood school board member after one of the members resigned. https://t.co/GsVYSOaOD8
Indiana lawmakers’ recent changes to property and business taxes could have consequences beyond what was intended, an economist says. The changes have also received pushback from homeowners and local governments. https://t.co/ggdtWPu9cp
Information technology issues affecting Greenwood’s government have led the city council to hold a rare special meeting to gather information about a proposed fix. https://t.co/UsCOdOm1K5