INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch tested positive for COVID-19 after experiencing cold-like symptoms on Monday, according to her office.
Crouch said in a Twitter post that she had “mild symptoms and will continue to work for Hoosiers from home while following all of Indiana’s COVID guidelines.”
Crouch was at her home in Evansville after testing positive with the COVID-19 virus for the first time, said her office spokesman, Ron Green.
Crouch, 70, received two initial doses of a COVID-19 vaccine in February 2021 and has since gotten a booster shot, Green said.
Crouch has been lieutenant governor since 2017 as Republican Gov. Eric Holcomb’s running mate in both the 2016 and 2020 elections. She previously was state auditor for three years after serving nine years as a state legislator from Evansville.
-
Experts say higher gas prices could impact both wallets and stress levels
Rising gas prices could do more than stretch people's budgets; they may be impacting consumers in ways they do not immediately recognize.
Experts say higher gas prices could impact both wallets and stress levels
Indiana Utility Regulators want to hear from you about energy costs
Hoosiers frustrated with rising energy bills will soon have a chance to speak directly to the people responsible for regulating utility companies in Indiana.
'Hailey's Law' headed to Indiana Lawmakers — What the proposal would change
The family of 17-year-old Hailey Buzbee has released the first draft of "Hailey's Law," a legislative proposal aimed at strengthening Indiana's response to missing children cases.