Holcomb urges prompt compromise on federal debt limit
"If you just hold ground in a very extreme position and think that you want to get everything, and give up nothing, we're not going to solve this," Holcomb said.
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"If you just hold ground in a very extreme position and think that you want to get everything, and give up nothing, we're not going to solve this," Holcomb said.
Numerous legislative proposals that appeared headed toward becoming law didn't make it across the finish line during the 2023 Indiana General Assembly.
The poll tracks the tensions evident at the state Capitol as the Lamont administration and lawmakers approach talks over how to accommodate demands for more spending on municipal and non-profit service providers while cutting taxes and staying within fiscal guardrails.
"It is imperative that Hoosiers suffering from mental illness know they have someone to call, someone to respond and a safe place to go," said state Sen. Michael Crider.
The Republican-controlled Senate voted 40-10 Tuesday to approve its vision for spending some $43.3 billion in state resources over the next two years.