Gov. Eric Holcomb delivered a very different State of the State address, while legislative activity was halted all week over security concerns. Here's what you might have missed this week at the Statehouse.

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb had been planning to give the speech before a small audience at the Statehouse, observing COVID-19 precautions. But that was called off when he announced the closure of the Statehouse until Thursday because of possible protests.

Gov. Eric Holcomb will deliver his fifth State of the State address Tuesday night. And it will be very different, at least logistically, from any that have come before it.

Gov. Eric Holcomb wants to create a new, regional development initiative that he says will help the states economy recover from the COVID-19 pandemic.

A renewed call by Democrats for an increase to Indiana's minimum wage isn't winning over Republicans who control the Statehouse, with the governor saying his goal is to prepare workers for advancing beyond low-paying jobs.

Legislation sponsored by Republican state Sen. Ron Grooms of Jeffersonville would designate Indiana-grown popcorn as the Hoosier state's official snack, adding it to other state symbols such as the state bird -- the cardinal -- and the state insect, the firefly.

A state House bill aims to stop Indiana cities from banning gas stoves and other natural gas equipment in new homes and businesses.

A legislative committee hearing this week was disrupted when dozens of people who showed up to testify refused to wear masks -- which are required in the Statehouse.

Gov. Eric Holcomb's proposal would spend $702 million out of budget reserves this year to pay down debt on capital projects, highway construction and a teacher retirement fund.

Gov. Eric Holcomb's new state budget proposal would spend $1.13 billion over the next two years on one-time initiatives. And almost none of that would be direct relief for Hoosiers struggling during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.