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Votes at a glance: summary of bills and concurrent actions adopted by the Senate on March 26, 2025
Summary
The Indiana Senate adopted multiple bills and concurrences across policy areas on March 26, 2025; this roundup lists each measure, a brief description, and the recorded outcome as announced on the Senate floor.
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The Senate considered and adopted a number of bills and concurrence motions across several policy areas during the March 26, 2025 floor session. Below are the measures placed on final passage or concurrence that the clerk recorded on the floor, with the outcome as announced in the transcript.
- House Bill 10‑79 (tenants’ property in storage: change from 90 to 45 days): passed, recorded vote 45 ayes, 2 noes. - House Bill 11‑94 (county coroner/autopsy payment responsibilities when patients are transported across counties): passed, recorded vote 47 ayes, 0 noes. - House Bill 12‑20 (unclaimed property: publishing requirements & electronic communications to teachers): passed, recorded vote 45 ayes, 2 noes. - House Bill 12‑26 (Medigap birthday‑rule enrollment and specified annual enrollment period for certain Medicare supplement plans): passed, recorded vote 45 ayes, 2 noes. - House Bill 13‑22 (directs Department of Administration to explore blockchain uses via RFI; report due 2026‑10‑01): passed, recorded vote 47 ayes, 0 noes. - House Bill 13‑48 (homeschool diplomas: require state/local agencies and higher‑ed institutions to accept homeschool diplomas for admission/employment): passed, recorded vote 32 ayes, 15 noes. - House Bill 13‑80 (vehicle fee treatment for electric scooters; removes full EV fee that applied to scooters): passed, recorded vote 45 ayes, 2 noes. - House Bill 14‑59 (non‑jurisdictional water and wastewater utility oversight: quadrennial asset management plan filing and board training): passed, recorded vote 45 ayes, 2 noes. - House Bill 14‑66 (Administrative Orders and Procedures Act changes and movement of some hearings to Office of Administrative Law Proceedings - OALP): passed, recorded vote 47 ayes, 0 noes. - House Bill 14‑98 (directs State Board of Education to establish new methodology for school performance designations): passed, recorded vote 43 ayes, 4 noes. - House Bill 14‑99 (early reading assessment expansions and related K‑12 provisions): passed, recorded vote 46 ayes, 1 no. - House Bill 15‑58 (minor league baseball exemption from certain state minimum wage requirements): passed, recorded voice/roll call recorded as 47 ayes, 0 noes. - House Bill 15‑59 (state higher‑education and public works procurement adjustments; lowest and best standard, CM work percent increased): passed, recorded vote 47 ayes, 0 noes. - House Bill 16‑04 (health‑insurance transparency: cost‑sharing application for certain drugs and out‑of‑pocket credit rules): passed, recorded vote 44 ayes, 3 nays. - House Bill 16‑66 (health care entity reporting requirement bill): passed; transcript records the clerk announcing the result but the numeric tally was not unambiguously reported in the floor excerpt. - Senate Bill 3‑14 concurrence (tax exemption for eligible events including WNBA events): motion to concur passed, recorded vote 47 ayes, 0 noes. - Senate Bill 1‑20 concurrence (identification material provided to sheriffs): motion to concur passed, recorded vote 39 ayes, 8 noes. - Senate Bill 4‑24 concurrence (SMR provisions): motion to concur passed, recorded vote 32 ayes, 15 noes (see separate article for extended debate).
Where the transcript recorded a numeric roll call, that tally is shown above. Where the clerk’s announcement in the transcript was not explicit about the exact numbers for an item, the line above notes that the bill passed and that the transcript did not provide an unambiguous numerical tally. If a bill carried by voice vote or the transcript only recorded 'the bill is passed' without a roll call, the item is listed with the textual outcome as announced on the floor.
These adopted measures will be transmitted according to legislative procedure; the transcript shows the secretary of the Senate repeatedly instructed to notify the House of passage for each bill.
