The bill would have created a pilot program speed cameras in four work zones statewide. Tickets would only have been issued if a driver was caught going 11 miles per hour over the limit while workers were present.

The legislation said if a local prosecutor makes a policy decision not to prosecute certain crimes, the Indiana Attorney General could appoint a special prosecutor to do so and charge the county to pay for it.

The bill would have required businesses with at least 15 workers to provide longer or more frequent breaks for pregnant women, for example.

Indiana teachers and schools will be shielded from penalties from last year's poor statewide standardized test scores.

A bill that would make it harder for utilities to close coal plants in Indiana passed in the state House on Monday 52 to 41.

A bill that aims to align Indianas workforce policies from preschool all the way to career preparation passed through the House on Monday.

Hoosiers gathered from across the state for the first LGBTQ Statehouse Day. A group from the ACLU of Indiana, who organized the event, spent the day speaking to lawmakers about trans issues.

A Senate committee revamped a bill that caps interest rates on many types of consumer credit after pushback from advocates and several lawmakers. However, with the changes, some committee members still feel the bill doesn't go far enough.

The Senate Corrections Committee passes two controversial bills. Speed cameras legislation moves forward. And the state's longest-serving legislator announces this session will be his last. Here's what you might have missed this week at the Statehouse.

The bill would require educators and staff who carry guns in school to complete 40 hours of training in a variety of areas, including emergency medical preparation, legal ramifications, and psychological assessment.