After a more than hour-long debate, the Senate advanced legislation that raises taxes and creates new fees to fund the state's road and bridge maintenance.

Senate lawmakers put their own stamp on this session's comprehensive road funding bill while keeping the measure's primary tax increase intact.

Members of the public - mostly lobbyists and trade organizations - testified before Senate lawmakers on the comprehensive road funding bill.

Nearly 90 percent of Indiana's roads are maintained by counties, cities and towns, yet those local units get less than half of the state's road funding dollars.

The House approved a tax-raising road funding bill, lawmakers voted to override Mike Pence's vetoes and a House committee amended a gun regulations bill.

The House approved comprehensive road funding legislation that raises fuel taxes and opens the door to tolling Indiana interstate highways.

Deep divisions between the House and Senate are emerging over how to make road funding and the state budget work together.

House Republicans made a change to their road funding bill that would open a $600 million hole in the next state budget.

House Democrats unveiled their road funding plan, billing it "No New Taxes." But the proposal would increase personal income tax rates for high-income earners.

This session's major road funding bill cleared its first legislative hurdle as the House Roads Committee approved the measure, largely along party lines.