INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana’s governor is supporting the Hoosier Lottery’s consideration of starting online games or ticket sales while state legislators are looking to have their say on whether those will be allowed.
Gov. Eric Holcomb pointed to the interest among lottery players to online options and how those could boost lottery revenue.
State lottery officials have been discussing since 2019 the possibility of joining other states in selling lottery tickets and offering other games online.
Indiana House and Senate committees have endorsed provisions that would require the Legislature’s approval such online lottery activities could begin.
Latest Stories
-
$1 IPS building sale will help more students with autism across Indianapolis
A charter school serving students with autism is now expanding its mission to serve even more students across the city. It comes thanks to a $1 building sale from Indianapolis Public Schools.
White River State Park cancels 15-acre expansion plans, citing financial reasons
Indiana state officials have abandoned plans to expand White River State Park in Indianapolis, citing financial reasons, leaving neighbors uncertain about the future of the vacant land.
Leaders across central Indiana examine data center growth and community impact
Leaders across central Indiana are taking a closer look at data centers, weighing whether bringing more of them to the region would help grow the local economy or create new challenges.
Ex-childcare worker charged after allegedly pulling child from bookshelf
Prosecutors have criminally charged a former childcare worker with felony battery following an incident at the Weston School, located at 7050 Coffman Road in Indianapolis.
