Local health care advocacy groups are tentatively celebrating news that the Senate's latest health care bill is dead, but they're still not calling it a victory.

New federal health care legislation could result in large cuts to Medicaid. Schools often rely on these funds for special education and other health services.

Gov. Eric Holcomb has previously evaded any commitment to releasing internal analysis of the impact federal health care legislation will have on Indiana.

Since 2010, at least 79 rural hospitals have closed across the county, and nearly 700 more are at risk of closing.

Domestic violence advocates were some of the first to speak out about the possibility of limiting preexisting condition coverage through the AHCA plan.

Indiana lawmakers have been trying to repeal the 2.3 percent levy for years.

The Women's March Indiana Chapter gathered outside Young's offices to protest any cuts to women's health access.

A rally in Carmel took place outside of U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks' office, attended by voters who don't want to see Planned Parenthood defunded.

Seven of Indiana's nine Representatives, all Republican, voted in favor of the measure, with the state's two Democrats voting against.

The law would not require Medicaid to cover mental health and substance use treatment.