Planned Parenthood wants a court to halt portions of a new Indiana abortion law. It’s the 5th lawsuit over abortion legislation in 7 years.

The city of Lawrenceburg faces a lawsuit alleging that it is discriminating against people with disabilities by classifying a proposed new group home as a boarding house or medical facility.

Proponents say the law ensures the dignity of all lives and prevents discrimination against those with disabilities. But Planned Parenthood and the ACLU of Indiana say the measure unconstitutionally violates a woman’s privacy.

The newest lawsuit is over Medicaid payments for Hepatitis C treatment.

The ACLU is seeking a preliminary injunction on behalf of Exodus Refugee Immigration, a nonprofit corporation that assists refugees with federal money funneled through the state.

The state said its law banning people from taking pictures of their ballot – whether filled out or not – in the voting booth was to help prevent voter coercion and vote buying and selling. But federal judge Sarah Evans Barker says the state didn’t show any evidence that those problems exist.

The ACLU says an Indiana law barring voters from taking pictures of their ballot in the voting booth violates the First Amendment, but the state is countering that the legislature is trying to prevent voter fraud.

The Indiana Supreme Court will consider the future of Indiana’s personalized license plates after the state and the ACLU each had their say over a lawsuit challenging the program.

Gov. Mike Pence says he can’t comment on a lawsuit alleging the Department of Child Services is breaking state law by not adhering to guidelines limiting employee caseloads. But, he says he’s confident the agency is on solid footing.

Indiana law mandates that DCS must have enough caseworkers so that one employee doesn’t supervise more than 17 children at a time. Case manager Mary Price said her caseload is 43 children – too many, she said, to effectively handle.