Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Votes Roundup topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: House bills considered by the Indiana Senate on March 24, 2025
Summary
A single floor day produced many decisions on House bills, including multiple final‑reading votes and several bills ordered to engrossment. This roundup lists each bill mentioned on the record, its outcome and any recorded vote tally or floor action noted in the transcript.
The Indiana Senate handled a large number of House bills on March 24, 2025. Below are the actions recorded on the floor (passage = final Senate passage; engrossment = ordered to engrossment; reported = message/committee report). Vote tallies are included when recorded on the transcript.
Votes and actions recorded on the floor (selected):
- House Bill 10‑14: Passed (roll call recorded: 47 ayes, 0 noes). Purpose: Add certain misdemeanors to the crimes-of-violence list and adjust stacking/sentencing calculations. - House Bill 10‑51: Passed (43 ayes, 4 noes). Mobile integrated health care: adds counties and alternative EMS providers to grant eligibility in certain circumstances. - House Bill 10‑79: Placed on second reading and ordered to engrossment (no floor amendments recorded). - House Bill 11‑94: Amendment #1 adopted on second reading; bill ordered to engrossment (amendment concerned holding of first whole-blood draws for coroners). - House Bill 11‑14: Passed (43 ayes, 4 noes). Increases penalties for operating a vehicle without a valid license and creates certain fraud offenses involving vehicle titles/registrations. - House Bill 11‑18: Passed (47 ayes, 0 noes). Clarifies protections for debriefings in EMS/health contexts (liability and compelled testimony safeguards discussed in committee). - House Bill 11‑31: Passed (43 ayes, 4 noes). Cumberland excluded from Unigov (see separate story). - House Bill 11‑43: Passed (46 ayes, 1 no). Expands CPA licensure pathways (baccalaureate + experience option). - House Bill 12‑80: Passed (47 ayes, 0 no). Exempts specified uniformed service pay from state income tax and adjusts retirement/survivor benefit eligibility. - House Bill 13‑82: Passed (47 ayes, 0 no). Secretary of State dealer services technical and licensing changes. - House Bill 13‑92: Passed (46 ayes, 1 no). Technical corrections and administrative transfers; includes study of retirement medical benefit accounts. - House Bill 13‑93: Passed (37 ayes, 10 noes). Immigration notification by sheriffs/detention facilities when probable cause of unlawful presence exists (see separate story). - House Bill 14‑25: Passed (41 ayes, 6 noes). One‑year moratorium on lab-grown (cell‑cultured) meat sales/processing while agencies report back to the Legislature. - House Bill 14‑67: Passed (47 ayes, 0 noes). Prohibits foreign nationals from contributing campaign funds in public-question elections; requires treasurers to collect affirmations and retain records. - House Bill 14‑71: Passed (47 ayes, 0 noes). Giglio-list statute (rules for prosecutors/law enforcement and disclosure of officer credibility issues). - House Bill 14‑90: Passed (47 ayes, 0 noes). Limited statutory exceptions to allow qualified non‑veterinarian equine dental practitioners to perform specific services at racetrack sites under defined conditions. - House Bill 15‑09: Passed (47 ayes, 0 noes). Requires appointed bodies to publish appointing authority and term dates on meeting notices/websites or the Gateway portal. - House Bill 16‑87: Passed (47 ayes, 0 noes). Probation and juvenile-contact technical updates; bill reported as passed on third reading.
Several other House bills were placed on second reading or ordered to engrossment with no recorded floor amendment or roll call in the portion of the transcript provided; those include, among others: HB 10‑53 (passed to next step), HB 12‑20, HB 12‑26, HB 13‑22, HB 13‑48, HB 15‑58, HB 15‑59, HB 16‑04 and others where the clerk reads the roll and the chair orders engrossment.
A note on procedure: the transcript shows committee reports and messages from the governor/lieutenant governor and the President Pro Tempore interleaved with bill readings; the clerk repeatedly read bills for second or third reading, the chamber took voice or roll‑call votes when required, and many bills moved forward either by final passage or by being ordered to engrossment.
Ending: This roundup lists floor actions recorded in the transcript. For detailed debate and context on bills that attracted extended floor discussion, see the separate articles on House Bill 16‑66 (health‑care ownership confidentiality), House Bill 13‑93 (immigration notification), and House Bill 11‑31 (Cumberland Unigov exclusion).
