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.
-
Report: Colts give Anthony Richardson permission to seek trade
The Indianapolis Colts have given the 23-year-old quarterback permission to seek a trade, according to a league source cited by ESPN.
New study sheds light on connection between medical debt and housing instability
A new study shows people carrying medical debt are significantly more likely to have trouble paying their rent or mortgage.
Indiana child protection bill inspired by Hailey Buzbee heads to Governor's desk
A bill inspired by the death of 17-year-old Hailey Buzbee is headed to the governor's desk after the Indiana House voted unanimously, 96-0, on Wednesday.
Indianapolis teen charged as adult in connection with officer-involved shooting
A teenager has been charged as an adult following an officer-involved shooting on Indianapolis' far east side.