Indiana's most prominent anti-abortion group is decrying the abortion restriction bill proposed by state Senate Republicans as weak and lacking enforcement provisions.

Many listeners have questions about what abortion rights in Indiana will look like going forward. And now that Republican lawmakers have unveiled their proposed bill, were starting to get potential answers.

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb sidestepped taking a stance Tuesday on how far the Republican-dominated Legislature should go in restricting abortions when state lawmakers begin a special session in less than two weeks.

Abortion rights groups plan to hold more rallies and letter-writing campaigns ahead of the Indiana legislatures special session.

Indiana Democratic lawmakers are criticizing Republicans for failing to provide more immediate inflation relief.

Abortion will be legal in Indiana for at least another month. Thats after state lawmakers work in a special session on inflation relief and abortion has been delayed until July 25.

Indiana lawmakers plan to return to the Statehouse by the end of June to send $1 billion in surplus state revenues back to Hoosiers.

The vast majority of Indiana's Republican state legislators have signed a letter asking the governor to call them back into special session later this year if the U.S. Supreme Court rolls back the limits states can place on abortion.

Gov. Eric Holcomb -- in an opinion supported by legal experts -- said the Indiana Constitution only allows the governor to call a special session.

Indiana legislative leaders say theyre preparing to come in for a special session later this year to redraw legislative district lines.