All Roll Calls
Yes: 186 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Scott Baldwin (Republican)
Signed by Governor
Establishes a procedure to prevent certain personal information of a protected judicial individual from being publically available by a public agency. Creates a civil cause of action against a public agency that fails to remove certain personal information of a protected individual. Repeals current code concerning the supreme court sheriff. Allows the supreme court and the court of appeals to each appoint a court marshal and allows each appointed court marshal to hire deputy court marshals. Requires a court marshal to ensure the safety and security of the court. Requires a supreme court marshal and a court of appeals court marshal to carry out certain responsibilities. Provides that a court marshal is entitled to qualified immunity for acts performed in the course of official duties. Specifies that a court marshal has limited police powers and is required to notify the local law enforcement agency as soon as practicable when a security threat is detected. Allows the marshal appointed by the court of appeals to provide for the safety and security of the tax court.
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2 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
Effective upon passage, the law protects current and retired Indiana judges and federal judges, justices, and magistrates domiciled in Indiana. Their spouses, children, and dependents living in the same household are also covered. Protected people or the Office of Judicial Administration can request that public agencies stop publishing or remove covered personal information. Requests go by certified mail or email, must verify protected status, and must identify the document or publication. The Office of Judicial Administration must provide certification. Covered information includes home addresses, including voter and property-tax addresses; home and mobile phone numbers; and personal email addresses. It also includes Social Security, driver's license, federal tax identification, card, and bank account numbers. Vehicle plates and unique identifiers, birth and marital records, and birth dates are covered too. Information publicly shared with the judge's consent is excluded. Agencies must acknowledge requests within one day of receipt and act as soon as practicable, no later than three days. Protected people can sue for actual damages, court orders, costs, and reasonable attorney's fees. Punitive damages are available for a willful refusal to remove information.
Effective upon passage, the law establishes marshal and deputy marshal roles for Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, and Tax Court security. Their work includes protecting judges, court staff, court locations, and judicial homes; keeping courtroom order; and coordinating security with police. They also handle security assessments, systems, and court events, and send court papers to county sheriffs for service. On duty, marshals can protect judges and staff anywhere in Indiana, carry weapons on public or private property, and use necessary force. They have limited authority to detain people only as needed for their court-security duties. They can access criminal histories, motor-vehicle records, and sensitive police intelligence only for court security. Intelligence access is limited to assessing threats, officer safety, protective work, and preventing or reducing court-security threats. Marshals must follow rules for data use, sharing, storage, and confidentiality; unauthorized intelligence access, use, or sharing is prohibited. They must alert local police about threats as soon as practicable, avoid unrelated local incidents, and leave arrests, processing, and criminal charges to police. The law provides immunity for marshals and deputies acting within their official duties, limiting their potential civil liability. It also repeals the Supreme Court Sheriff statute and makes the Supreme Court's clerk and sheriff serve the Court of Appeals too.
Scott Baldwin
Republican • Senate
Aaron Freeman
Republican • Senate
Brett Clark
Republican • Senate
Chris Jeter
Republican • House
Craig Haggard
Republican • House
Cyndi Carrasco
Republican • Senate
Daryl Schmitt
Republican • Senate
Eric Koch
Republican • Senate
Greg Taylor
Democratic • Senate
Gregory Steuerwald
Republican • House
Liz Brown
Republican • Senate
Lonnie Randolph
Democratic • Senate
Michael Young
Republican • Senate
Rodney Pol
Democratic • Senate
Scott Alexander
Republican • Senate
Spencer Deery
Republican • Senate
Susan Glick
Republican • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 186 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/25/2026
Senate concurred with House amendments
Yes: 47 • No: 0
House vote • 2/10/2026
Third reading: passed
Yes: 95 • No: 0
Senate vote • 1/26/2026
Third reading: passed
Yes: 44 • No: 0
Public Law 139
Signed by the Governor
Signed by the President of the Senate
Signed by the Speaker
Signed by the President Pro Tempore
Senate concurred with House amendments; Roll Call 288: yeas 47, nays 0
Motion to concur filed
Returned to the Senate with amendments
Third reading: passed; Roll Call 230: yeas 95, nays 0
Amendment #2 (Ireland) prevailed; voice vote
Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed
Amendment #1 (Gore) prevailed; voice vote
Committee report: amend do pass, adopted
Representative Haggard added as cosponsor
First reading: referred to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code
Referred to the House
Cosponsor: Representative Jeter
House sponsor: Representative Steuerwald
Third reading: passed; Roll Call 86: yeas 44, nays 0
Senator Alexander added as coauthor
Senator Schmitt added as coauthor
Senator Deery added as coauthor
Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed
Amendment #4 (Baldwin) prevailed; voice vote
Senators Brown L, Freeman, Taylor G, Randolph added as coauthors
Engrossed Senate Bill (H)
Engrossed Senate Bill (S)
Enrolled Senate Bill (S)
Introduced Senate Bill (S)
Senate Bill (H)
Senate Bill (S)
SB 239, Various education matters.
Requires the department of education (department) to: (1) compile a list of business and industry partners that provide guaranteed incentives to high school students who earn the honors employment plus seal; and (2) publish the list on the department's website. Provides that, in addition to conditions established in current law to convert an existing public elementary or secondary school, an existing public elementary or secondary school may be converted into a charter school if certain other conditions apply. Allows, if the conditions are met, the governing body of a school corporation to: (1) convert more than one existing public elementary or secondary school within the school corporation; and (2) operate two or more conversion charter schools under a single charter. Allows participating innovation network charter schools to enter into an agreement with more than one school corporation. Establishes the following for or with regard to participating innovation network charter schools that entered into an agreement with more than one school corporation: (1) Requirements regarding the location of a participating innovation network charter school. (2) Terms of a participating innovation network charter school agreement. (3) Duties of the department. Amends certain requirements and procedures that apply to the closure and transfer of covered school buildings. Provides that a lease or sale of a covered school building to a charter school or state educational institution includes certain assets. Requires parental notification if a school determines a student is at risk of not achieving grade level proficiency in mathematics.
SB 204, Various education matters.
Provides that an individual who has obtained a license to teach in a charter school may be eligible to obtain an initial practitioner professional educator license under certain conditions. Removes a requirement that an individual must hold a bachelor's degree in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics as a component of certain pathways to receive an initial practitioner license. Provides that academic needs based salary increases may not: (1) apply to all eligible teachers in a bargaining unit uniformly; or (2) be based on certain other factors. Repeals the: (1) state educational institution (institution) annual report to the legislative council (council) and commission for higher education (commission) concerning financial aid; (2) commission report to the general assembly concerning certain institution information; (3) student athlete cardiac arrest provisions; and (4) Ivy Tech Community College report to the budget committee concerning campus information. Expires certain physical facilities reporting requirements on June 30, 2029. Provides that a state educational institution that has been denied approval to continue a degree program may: (1) permit students to enroll in the degree program until June 1 of the year following the denial; and (2) provide students enrolled in the degree program with the opportunity to finish their degree prior to the degree program's closure. Requires the commission to submit an annual report concerning degree program closures to the general assembly. Changes the reporting of disclosable gifts to January 31 and July 31 of a given year (current law requires disclosure on January 1 and July 1 of a given year). Changes certain amounts concerning construction, land purchases, and repair and rehabilitation by an institution to $3,000,000. Voids a provision in the Indiana Administrative Code. Requires each institution to submit a report annually to the budget committee and the commission for higher education listing certain capital projects for the immediately preceding full calendar year that did not receive review by the commission. Specifies the contents of the report. Provides that a student enrolled in a health profession education program may not be required to receive an immunization as a condition of: (1) participating in; or (2) obtaining; clinical training or clinical experience required by the program if a parent of the student or student objects on religious grounds. Adds requirements regarding the principles of the core transfer library.
SB 179, Indiana department of transportation.
Allows the Indiana department of transportation (department) to assume the responsibilities and duties of the United States Department of Transportation with respect to certain federal environmental laws. Provides that the department waives its civil immunity and consents to the jurisdiction of the federal courts for responsibilities and duties assumed under certain federal environmental laws. Amends language regarding a local unit's eligibility for: (1) a grant from the local road and bridge matching grant fund (fund); and (2) a distribution from the fund based on the local unit's share of total lane mileage. Provides limitations for an overweight truck permit that is issued for a single trip. Provides for the use of the Indiana Plane Coordinate System as a means to describe real property. Provides that the department may give preference in awarding grants from the fund to local units that have adopted an enhanced asset management plan. Provides that a county may impose a vehicle excise tax or wheel tax on a vehicle that is registered in the county and not registered in a municipality in the county where a vehicle excise tax or wheel tax went into effect after December 31, 2026. Amends certain requirements for township capital improvement plans.
SB 185, Alcohol and tobacco matters.
Specifies, with respect to a tobacco sales certificate (certificate), that a permitted premises may not include sleeping or living quarters. Provides that a person may not sell a tobacco product or electronic cigarette at wholesale without a certificate. Adds additional information an applicant must provide to the alcohol and tobacco commission (commission) when applying for a certificate. Provides, with one exception, that the commission shall not issue a certificate to a retail location where a certificate was revoked within one year prior to the application. Specifies the circumstances under which the commission must either suspend or revoke a certificate if the certificate holder's employees violate employee identification requirements three or more times in one year. Makes it a Class C infraction for a certificate holder or employee to violate particular identification requirements. Modifies the application of certain statutes concerning vapor pens and e-liquid. Establishes various requirements and penalties applicable to e-liquid, e-liquid products, and vapor devices, including restrictions on the manufacture, sourcing, possession, sale, and distribution of foreign adversary products. Specifies that certain provisions concerning vapor pens and e-liquid do not authorize the manufacturing, sale, possession, or use of a controlled substance or any product containing a controlled substance. Amends the requirements for an initial and renewal application to manufacture e-liquids or e-liquid products. Requires, in a provision concerning the sale of cigarettes, that a buydown be considered in determining the cost to the retailer or cost to the distributor. Specifies an exception. Adds the sale of alcohol without a permit to the violations which may constitute racketeering activity. Changes the infraction of the habitual illegal sale of tobacco products from six violations in a year to three violations in a year. Changes the infraction of the habitual illegal entrance by a minor from six violations to three violations in a year. Specifies that a prohibition on the sale, use, or distribution of flavored nitrous oxide does not apply to a law enforcement agency disposing of flavored nitrous oxide by donation to a nonprofit organization.
SB 80, Code publication.
Addresses unresolved amend-repeal conflicts created during the 2025 legislative session. Repeals and relocates the specific definitions chapters for organization of defined terms by alphabetical order and to provide for future expansion of those chapters. Makes conforming cross-reference updates. Resolves technical conflicts between SB 80-2025 and HB 1088-2025 (the annual Technical Corrections bill) and technical conflicts between various enrolled acts passed during the 2026 legislative session. Makes no substantive change to law.
HB 1424, Farm and homestead food sales.
Allows the executive board of the Indiana department of health to adopt rules concerning time temperature control for food safety, but provides that the rules may not be applied to a homestead vendor or small farm vendor. Provides that homestead vendors and small farm vendors are exempt from specified health regulations applicable to food establishments. Provides that the Indiana department of health, a local unit of government, the health and hospital corporation of Marion County, or a local health department may not impose any rules, regulations, certifications, or licensing requirements on a homestead vendor or small farm vendor that are not required under federal law, but may investigate complaints against a homestead vendor or small farm vendor regarding a foodborne illness derived from the homestead vendor's or small farm vendor's food products. Permits homestead vendors and small farm vendors to sell specified meat products and other foods from: (1) the property of the homestead vendor or small farm vendor; or (2) a farmers market. Requires a homestead vendor or small farm vendor to provide consumers with specified information regarding the homestead vendor's or small farm vendor's food products through signage or labeling. Provides for conditions under which a homestead vendor or small farm vendor may ship or deliver a food product directly to a consumer. Imposes handling, refrigeration, transportation, and storage requirements for homestead vendor and small farm vendor food products. Provides that public buildings used by homestead vendors and small farm vendors are exempt from certain public building and safety regulations. Provides that buildings, structures, or stands used for sale of homestead vendor or small farm vendor food products are subject to specified fire safety, building, and equipment laws.