INDIANAPOLIS — Nearly $23 million in funding for school safety is being distributed to 425 schools across Indiana.
According to the Indiana Department of Homeland Security, Indiana was able to fully fund all top priority, eligible requests from all schools that applied. The Secured School Safety Grant (SSSG) will also cover all eligible requests for additional training for School Resource Officers (SRO) and staff.
The allocation of funds for FY23 includes more than $15.5 million for SRO and LEO personnel costs, $6.4 million for equipment and technology and over $834,000 for support service programs for students and parents.
The SSSG issues matching grants for eligible items and then schools match those funds at a certain level, either 25 percent, 50 percent or 100 percent. The match requirement is based on average daily membership of the school district, the total amount of the project or what the request covers.
WRTV INVESTIGATES: Schools use metal detector wands sparingly three years after state issued them
To see if your school district received money and how much was given, click here.
-
Homeowner questions high energy bills as $10.7B bid targets AES Corporation
His frustration comes as an investment group, including BlackRock and EQT, announced a $10.7 billion bid to acquire AES Corporation, the parent company of AES Indiana.
Iranian Hoosiers share fear, hope as conflict unfolds in their home country
Carmel neighbors who were born in Iran say the ongoing military conflict there is deeply personal, stirring fear for loved ones still in the country while also sparking hope for lasting change.
AES to reschedule Community Open House due to threats
AES is rescheduling a Community Open House on Tuesday, citing that the company has received threats.
Indianapolis Colts place transition tag on quarterback Daniel Jones
The tag guarantees the Colts the right of first refusal for Jones, preserving the right to match any competing offer he may get from another team.
