All Roll Calls
Yes: 208 • No: 23
Sponsored By: Ethan Manning (Republican)
Signed by Governor
Allows a craft manufacturer to participate in a farmers' market, subject to certain conditions. Allows a liquor retailer and a liquor dealer to serve samples of mixed beverages. Increases, from 45 to 75 days, the number of days in a calendar year the alcohol and tobacco commission (commission) may approve for a craft manufacturer to participate in a trade show or exposition. Repeals a provision prohibiting a beer dealer from selling and delivering beer for carry-out, or for delivery to a customer's residence or office, in a quantity that exceeds 864 ounces in a single transaction. Repeals a limitation on the maximum quantity of liquor that a liquor dealer may deliver to a customer's residence or office at any one time. Repeals a provision that allows the holder of a farm winery permit to sell the winery's wine to consumers by the bottle at a farmers' market that is operated on a nonprofit basis. Repeals a limitation on the maximum quantity of wine that a wine dealer may sell in a single transaction. Provides that the commission may issue a three way permit: (1) to a theater within the historic district of a city with a certain population; and (2) that is not subject to the quota. Requires a permittee to obtain written permission from the appropriate local or state agency to locate a restaurant or hotel patio or terrace in the public right-of-way. Allows the commission to issue a food hall master permit to a food hall that meets certain requirements.
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8 provisions identified: 7 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
Beginning July 1, 2025, brewers, farm wineries, and artisan distillers can join farmers’ markets with commission approval. Brewers can offer three samples per person, up to 6 ounces each, and sell 6-, 12-, or 24-packs of 12- or 16-ounce cans. Farm wineries can offer three samples per person, up to 1 ounce each, and sell their wine in qualified containers. This replaces the prior winery rule allowing bottle sales at nonprofit farmers’ markets. Distillers can display, promote, and sell liquor in qualified containers; all three groups’ sales are for off-site use, and distiller participation excludes on-site liquor sampling.
Beginning July 1, 2025, Indiana brewers, farm wineries, and artisan distillers get more days at trade shows and expositions. The annual limit rises from 45 to 75 days per calendar year. Participation requires Indiana Alcohol and Tobacco Commission approval. These events let participating producers display, promote, and sell their products.
Beginning July 1, 2025, beer dealers no longer face the 864-ounce cap per carryout or home-or-office delivery transaction. Wine dealers no longer face the three-standard-case limit per transaction. Wine must still be sold in permitted containers. Beer dealers licensed under IC 7.1-3-10-4 retain a separate delivery limit of 2,016 ounces per commercial container.
The commission can issue a three-way alcohol permit to owners of qualifying indoor theaters for on-site drinking. The theater must be in a city with more than 18,000 but fewer than 20,000 people. It must be listed in the National Register of Historic Places as part of a national historic district. The permit cannot be transferred and is exempt from the stated permit quota requirements.
Food halls in a consolidated city gain a route to a three-way master permit for on-site alcohol sales. A hall must be within 500 feet of a National Register building or a historic building worthy of preservation under state law. It must have at least five separate, unaffiliated food and drink vendors and seating for at least 100 people. General master-permit requirements still apply. These permits are exempt from proximity and quota rules.
Beginning July 1, 2025, package liquor stores can offer free mixed beverage samples. Sampling takes place on the licensed store premises during regular business hours. Each sample can be no larger than 6 ounces.
Restaurant and hotel permit holders can serve alcohol from a licensed bar for drinking on an adjacent patio or terrace. The outdoor area must be within 100 feet of the main building, with barriers at least 18 inches high on all sides. Rules for minors still apply. Using a public right-of-way requires written permission from the government that owns or controls it. Businesses must show local permission upon request; state-controlled rights-of-way require permission from the Indiana Department of Transportation.
Beginning July 1, 2025, municipalities can pass ordinances banning certain alcohol sales at farmers’ markets within their borders. A ban can cover sales by small breweries, farm wineries, and artisan distillers. Municipalities can also ban beer and wine samples from small breweries and farm wineries. The law grants local authority; it does not itself ban market sales or beer and wine samples.
Ethan Manning
Republican • House
Alaina Shonkwiler
Republican • House
David Niezgodski
Democratic • Senate
Edward Clere
Republican • House
Kyle Walker
Republican • Senate
La Keisha Jackson
Democratic • Senate
Mark Spencer
Democratic • Senate
Rodney Pol
Democratic • Senate
Ron Alting
Republican • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 208 • No: 23
House vote • 4/17/2025
House concurred with Senate amendments
Yes: 85 • No: 5
Senate vote • 4/15/2025
Third reading: passed
Yes: 40 • No: 9
House vote • 2/13/2025
Third reading: passed
Yes: 83 • No: 9
Signed by the Governor
Public Law 164
Signed by the President of the Senate
Signed by the President Pro Tempore
Signed by the Speaker
House concurred with Senate amendments; Roll Call 484: yeas 85, nays 5
Motion to concur filed
Returned to the House with amendments
Third reading: passed; Roll Call 436: yeas 40, nays 9
Senator Pol added as cosponsor
Second reading: ordered engrossed
Senator Walker K added as second sponsor
Senators Jackson L and Spencer added as cosponsors
Senator Niezgodski added as cosponsor
Committee report: amend do pass, adopted
First reading: referred to Committee on Public Policy
Referred to the Senate
Senate sponsor: Senator Alting
Third reading: passed; Roll Call 156: yeas 83, nays 9
Second reading: ordered engrossed
Committee report: amend do pass, adopted
Representative Clere added as coauthor
Representative Shonkwiler A added as coauthor
Authored by Representative Manning
First reading: referred to Committee on Public Policy
Enrolled House Bill (H)
House Bill (H)
House Bill (S)
Introduced House Bill (H)
SB 324, Criminal procedures.
Increases the penalty levels of crimes related to fentanyl. Provides that a court shall consider requiring certain persons charged with a crime of domestic violence to wear a monitoring device as a condition of bail. Requires that a bail hearing for a violent arrestee or a repeat violent arrestee be held in open court and provides that before releasing a violent arrestee or a repeat violent arrestee on bail the court must review the probable cause affidavit or arrest warrant and impose money bail payable by surety bond or cash deposit. Provides that in accordance with IC 27-10-2-4.5(g)(2), a charitable bail organization may not pay money bail on behalf of a violent arrestee or a repeat violent arrestee. Makes conforming changes.
SB 231, Various corrections matters.
Eliminates requirements that the department of correction: (1) maintain farm programs for offenders committed to the department; and (2) prepare a report calculating the savings realized as a result of sentencing changes. Replaces a reference to a rule repealed by the department of correction with a requirement that the custody and treatment of juveniles meet the standards and licensing requirements adopted in the administrative rules of the department.
SB 80, Code publication.
Makes Indiana Code publication amendments. Repeals and relocates specific Indiana Code definitions chapters for organization of the defined terms by alphabetical order and to provide for future expansion of the chapters. Makes conforming cross-reference updates. Makes technical amendments to remove tabulation designations from the certain criminal law and procedure sections for consistency with similar statutes and to streamline amendment of those sections. Resolves technical conflicts between various enrolled acts passed during the 2025 legislative session.
SB 453, Various tax matters.
Amends estimated quarterly tax payment provisions. Restructures tax collection requirements for kerosene to eliminate specialized tax filing. Streamlines the filing requirements for gasoline use tax to eliminate multiple filing requirements. Specifies the liability and remittance requirements for the gross retail tax, gasoline use tax, and other listed taxes in certain circumstances. Amends provisions that apply to passenger and household goods carriers. Amends the college savings tax credit. Replaces the term "college choice 529 education savings plan" with "Indiana529 plan". Makes a clarifying change to the closed system cartridge tax. Extends the renewal period from one year to two years for businesses licensed to collect the electronic cigarettes tax, closed systems cartridge tax, and other tobacco products tax. Specifies that the fiscal officer of an entity that has adopted an innkeeper's tax, a food and beverage tax, or an admissions tax must enter into an agreement with the department of state revenue (department) before the department provides certain information to the fiscal officer as required under current law. Specifies when certain tax information may be disclosed by the department. Provides for the transfer of certain funds from the bureau of motor vehicles commission fund to the motor carrier regulation fund. Provides that a person who commits a violation involving a consumer transaction entailing the transportation of passengers or household goods commits a deceptive act that is actionable by the attorney general and is subject to certain remedies and penalties. Specifies remittance procedures for the gasoline use tax. Specifies recapture procedures for certain reduced estimated tax payments. Makes corresponding changes.
SB 464, Financial institutions and consumer credit.
Provides that a reference to federal law in: (1) the First Lien Mortgage Lending Act; (2) the Uniform Consumer Credit Code (UCCC); or (3) the Indiana Code title governing financial institutions; is a reference to the law as in effect December 31, 2024 (rather than December 31, 2023, under current law). Amends the definition of "principal" for purposes of the UCCC provisions governing consumer loans to specify that the term does not include any loan proceeds held as security for the loan. Makes a technical change to the Indiana Code provision governing the prepayment of consumer loans to incorporate a cross reference to the Indiana Code provision setting forth the authorized nonrefundable prepaid finance charge for supervised loans. (Current law references only the authorized nonrefundable prepaid finance charge for consumer loans other than supervised loans.) Amends the definition of "consumer transaction" for purposes of the deceptive consumer sales act (act) to include the provision of a product or service to a: (1) state law enforcement agency; or (2) local law enforcement agency; in Indiana. Amends the definition of "supplier" for purposes of the act to include an entity that provides a product or service to a state or local law enforcement agency in Indiana. Provides that an action that arises from a transaction involving: (1) a state law enforcement agency may be brought and enforced only by the attorney general; and (2) a local law enforcement agency may be brought and enforced only by an attorney acting on behalf of the local law enforcement agency involved in the transaction, unless the local unit of government served by the local law enforcement agency requests the attorney general to bring and enforce an action on behalf of the local unit. Amends the Indiana Code provision governing audit requirements for credit unions to provide that department of financial institutions may establish by policy or rule accounting and auditing standards necessary to define the audit requirements.
SB 371, Workforce matters.
Amends the definitions of "discharge for just cause", "employment", and "gross misconduct" for purposes of unemployment insurance. Provides that an unemployment claimant: (1) is required to verify the claimant's identity before a claim can be filed, and as a condition for continued eligibility; and (2) has the right to request a wage investigation and to appeal the results of the investigation to a liability administrative law judge. Allows an unemployment claimant or employing unit to appeal regarding the claimant's status as an insured worker. Requires that all hearings before an administrative law judge or the unemployment insurance review board concerning disputed unemployment claims be set as telephone hearings, unless an objection is made. Allows a disputed unemployment claim to be directly filed with a liability administrative law judge. Provides that administrative records of the department of workforce development (department) are self-authenticating and admissible in an administrative hearing. Provides that the department may release certain confidential records to the extent permitted by federal law. Makes certain changes regarding the reemployment service and eligibility assessment program. Makes various changes regarding extended unemployment benefits. Provides that repayment of a benefits overpayment may be waived if certain conditions are met. Alters certain fee and payment provisions. Removes or alters notice and delivery requirements and extends certain deadlines. Requires the department to issue a written notice of violation to a person who fails to comply with certain authorization requirements. Provides that the department may assess a civil penalty against a person under certain circumstances. Requires civil penalties collected by the department to be deposited in the proprietary educational institution authorization fund. Establishes the unemployment insurance modernization fund (fund). Requires the department to annually submit a report to the budget committee detailing the expenditures made from the fund during the previous state fiscal year. Requires the department to annually submit a report to the budget committee concerning the status of the department's unemployment insurance program. Provides that the department may establish a reemployment pilot program. Makes conforming changes.