INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The prospects for major Indiana tax cuts dimmed further as a leading state senator said he and other senators were focused on first paying down state debts.
The Senate tax committee stripped provisions Tuesday from a House-endorsed bill that would have potentially cut more than $1 billion a year in various business and individual income taxes.
MORE | State Senate guts bill that would have restricted absentee voting in Indiana
Republican Senate leaders have said they're worried about uncertainty in the economy and want to prioritize paying off the state’s future pension obligations.
Key parts of the House plan would cut Indiana’s current individual income tax rate of 3.23% to 3% over the next four years, along with reducing several business taxes.
-
Governor Braun presents Coach Cignetti with 2026 Sachem Award
Governor Mike Braun on Wednesday honored Coach Curt Cignetti with the 2026 Sachem Award and every member of the Indiana Hoosiers Football team with the Sagamore of the Wabash.
Former Indy Mayor Greg Ballard announces run for Indiana Secretary of State
Former Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard is entering the race for Indiana Secretary of State, and he's running as an independent
Big Ten women's basketball tournament kicks off stretch of basketball in Indy
The Big Ten women’s basketball tournament tips off Wednesday at the Gainbridge Fieldhouse, launching a busy time for basketball in the Circle City.
Riley Children's Health families concerned about parking prices
The standard daily rate for Riley's outpatient garages is $18, and as of March 1, all outpatient parking is available at the discounted rate of $5 per day.