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Votes at a glance: Key bills passed by the Senate on March 24, 2025
Summary
The Indiana Senate took final or decisive procedural action on multiple House bills March 24, from criminal‑law changes to tax and administrative housekeeping. This roundup lists each bill, short description, floor outcome and the roll‑call tally where recorded.
The Indiana Senate on March 24 conducted third‑reading votes and procedural actions on dozens of House bills. Below are the bills with final outcomes or recorded roll calls during the session. Where a recorded tally was announced on the floor, it is included.
Votes at a glance
- House Bill 10‑14 — Adds certain misdemeanors to the statutory definition of crimes of violence and adjusts stacking/sentencing limits. Passed on third reading; roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 10‑51 — Expands eligibility for mobile integrated health‑care grants to include counties and, if no county applies, private EMS providers or hospitals. Passed on third reading; roll call: 43 ayes, 4 noes.
- House Bill 11‑14 — Increases penalties for unlicensed vehicle operation and creates new title/registration fraud offenses. Passed on third reading; roll call: 43 ayes, 4 noes.
- House Bill 11‑18 — Protects post‑incident debriefings for emergency responders from compelled testimony and certain liabilities; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 11‑31 — Allows the town of Cumberland to be excluded from Unigov; passed, roll call: 43 ayes, 4 noes. (See separate story for debate.)
- House Bill 11‑43 — Clarifies CPA licensure pathways and adds a baccalaureate‑plus‑two‑years option; passed, roll call: 46 ayes, 1 no.
- House Bill 11‑67 — Protects individuals possessing test strips or field test kits from certain criminal penalties; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 12‑80 — Exempts pay for members of Space Force, USPHS Commissioned Corps, and NOAA commissioned corps from individual income tax and clarifies certain military retirement deductions; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 13‑82 — Secretary of State dealer services revisions governing motor vehicle dealer licensing and Sunday sales; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 13‑85 — Creates an exception for credentialed peer recovery coaches from certain felony bars; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 13‑92 — Technical corrections: resolves governor's salary timing conflict, moves certain tax‑calculation duties to Comptroller, and calls for a study on retirement medical benefit accounts; passed, roll call: 46 ayes, 1 no.
- House Bill 13‑93 — (Separate article) Passed; roll call: 37 ayes, 10 noes.
- House Bill 14‑25 — One‑year moratorium and study on lab‑grown (cell‑cultured) meat; passed, roll call: 41 ayes, 6 noes.
- House Bill 14‑67 — Prohibits foreign nationals from contributing to public‑question elections; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 14‑71 — Establishes limited exceptions for equine dental (floating) by non‑veterinarians at two racetracks under strict conditions; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 14‑90 — Licensing exceptions for equine dental professionals; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 15‑09 — Requires appointed boards to publish appointing authority and term dates on meeting notices and websites; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
- House Bill 16‑87 — Probation transfer and contact clarifications; passed, roll call: 47 ayes, 0 noes.
Notes and limits
This roundup lists bills that the transcript shows were taken up and that include a recorded floor action or vote during the March 24 session. Several other bills were placed on second reading, ordered to engrossment, or had committee reports read; those items are not all reproduced here. If a bill's transcript entry described committee amendments or floor amendments but did not record a final roll call on March 24, the item is noted as having been advanced rather than listed with a final tally.
For bills with brief floor presentations, every effort was made to summarize the sponsor's description precisely from the transcript; no extra factual claims are made beyond the spoken record. For details on legislative text, vote history or agency implementation, consult the enrolled bill text and the secretary of the Senate's official journal.
