Holcomb To Extend ‘Stay-At-Home’ Order, National Guard Assesses Hospital Capacity
From IPR News
-
Holcomb To Extend ‘Stay-At-Home’ Order, National Guard Assesses Hospital Capacity
-
All SNAP Recipients To Receive Maximum Benefits
-
BSU President Mearns Weekly Update: BSU Summer Classes Could Be All Online
-
Where Gov. Holcomb’s Emergency Powers Come From
-
State Leaders Tell Local Officials To Decide On Releasing County Jail Inmates
-
IRS Warns Hoosiers About Scams Involving Federal Coronavirus Relief Payments
-
Grant County Hopes One-Stop Social Media Page Can Help Local Businesses
-
Howard County Officials Roll Back Rule Barring Sales Of Non-Essential Items
-
K-12 School Buildings Closed For Academic Year, Graduation Requirements Adjusted
-
Distilleries, Breweries Help Fill Hand Sanitizer Needs
-
Federal Law Provides Some Workers Paid Leave Due To Virus
-
Indiana Officials Confident COVID-19 Testing Is Increasing
-
Jay County: First COVID-19 Case, Residents Line Up For Food Donations
-
Indiana Youth Shakespeare Company Washes Their Hands to the Bard
-
Here’s How Federal COVID-19 Stimulus Funding Will Impact Indiana Schools
-
Unclear Whether Gov. Holcomb Wants Abortions Halted Under Executive Order
-
Indiana Pet Food Pantries Facing Critical Needs During Pandemic
-
Self-Employed Hoosiers Still Waiting On Promised Unemployment Insurance
-
Muncie Schools Making Tens of Thousands of Meals For Students During Closure
-
¿Puedo Salir A Caminar? Esto Es Lo Que Significa Una Orden De Permanecer En Casa
Listen Live
Loading Schedule…
-
Gov. Eric Holcomb announced Friday he will extend the state’s “Stay-At-Home” order through April 20.
Holcomb To Extend 'Stay-At-Home' Order, National Guard Assesses Hospital Capacity
indianapublicradio.org
Gov. Eric Holcomb announced Friday he will extend the state’s “Stay-At-Home” order through April 20. The state’s current order expires at 11:59 p.m. Monday. “We’ve taken the two-week approach because it gives us – we’re more nimble to be able to address the executive order in its ent...That letter acknowledges the greater risk of COVID-19 spread within confined settings, including jails. And because of that risk, the state leaders say local judges, sheriffs and justice partners need to decide for themselves whether to release “low-risk, non-violent” juveniles and offenders into their communities – with supervision.
State Leaders Tell Local Officials To Decide On Releasing County Jail Inmates
indianapublicradio.org
State leaders from all three branches of government say local criminal justice officials should decide how to handle inmates in county jails during the COVID-19 crisis. Gov. Eric Holcomb, Chief Justice Loretta Rush, Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray (R-Martinsville) and House Speaker Todd“And so what we really want to make sure folks are aware of is that, you know, that is coming and it is intentional. It’s not an error,” Bryant says. “And it's designed to help folks right now who are going to need that extra little boost.”
All SNAP Recipients To Receive Maximum Benefits
indianapublicradio.org
Many Hoosiers who receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, benefits will see a temporary increase in the amount they receive starting this month. The goal is to help families provide food during the coronavirus pandemic. SNAP recipients will now receive the maximum amount of fu