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Southwest Airlines will offer two new flights to the Sunshine State beginning this summer, according to IND officials.
The Indianapolis International Airport announced Monday that the airline will add nonstop flights to Panama City and Miami starting in June.
“This news means more destinations, more choices, and a previous unserved market now accessible out of Indy and a first for Southwest to Miami,” Mario Rodriguez, executive director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, said in a statement.
Southwest officials previously announced that the airline is adding another nonstop flight out of Indianapolis in June to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The route will run daily except Tuesdays and Wednesdays, beginning June 6.
Southwest Adds Two Non-Stop Flights From Indy to Florida
INDIANAPOLIS Thinking about flying down to Florida for a summer vacation? Southwest Airlines has added two new destinations from the Indianapolis International Airport. The company will have a non-stop flight from Indy to Panama City available five times a week, starting June 6. You’ll also be able to fly non-stop from Indy to Miami on Saturdays, starting June 12.
This will be the first time Indianapolis travelers will be able to fly to Panama City, and this is the first time Southwest, specifically, has flown to Miami.
“Good news keeps landing here in Indy, almost weekly in fact,” said Mario Rodriguez, executive director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority. “This news means more destinations, more choices, and a previous unserved market now accessible out of Indy and a first for Southwest to Miami.”
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A judge is updating the process for red flag petitions in Marion County after prosecutor Ryan Mears office was criticized for not submitting a red flag petition to the courts against the FedEx shooter following a police run-in in 2020.
Superior Court Judge Amy Jones, who oversees red flag cases in Marion County, initiated the changes this week but they are not yet confirmed, court administrator Emily VanOsdol and IMPD Lt. Shane Foley told IndyStar. The judge will request that law enforcement officers submit red flag cases directly to her courtroom instead of through the prosecutor s office.
After that, two judges will decide if there is enough probable cause that the person is dangerous to initiate a hearing over their gun rights. Foley said the new changes will make the red flag process more efficient.