House Bill 1002 would broaden protections for medical providers beyond the legislation already signed into law by Gov. Eric Holcomb in February.

Indiana has a new secretary of state. Landmark police reform is headed to the governors desk. And legislation on the governors emergency powers was significantly scaled back. Here's what you might have missed this week at the Statehouse.

State law says the General Assembly has until April 29 to finish its work. But Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray (R-Martinsville) said lawmakers hope to wrap up by April 21.

Dicamba has been known to drift off of the farm fields where it's applied and damage neighboring crops.

Senate lawmakers dramatically scaled back a plan to restrict the governor's emergency powers, used extensively during the COVID-19 pandemic.

House Bill 1152 would add penalties for people who dont disclose income or falsify facts when seeking unemployment benefits.

The bill requires all police to undergo de-escalation training and makes it easier for the state to de-certify those who commit misconduct, even without a criminal conviction.

The Indiana General Assembly has approved full funding for schools operating virtually because of COVID-19.

The legislation aims to crack down on people who misuse things like dicamba -- a weed killer that's been known to drift off of farm fields and kill neighboring crops.

Lawmakers had tense exchanges with members of Gov. Eric Holcomb's administration Thursday over legislation that would curb the governors emergency powers.