The reforms his administration is putting in place offer other states a model for protecting care without abandoning the children who depend on it.
Mike Braun
The Public Record
Mike Braun is an American businessman and politician currently serving as the junior United States senator from Indiana, a position he has held since January 3, 2019. A member of the Republican Party, Braun has focused on issues such as fair representation and gerrymandering, advocating for equitable electoral maps in Indiana. His business background includes founding a successful auto parts company, which has informed his approach to economic policy and job creation.
★ Featured Quote
October 13, 2026
The goal should be even simpler: pay for results, not volume.
— Mike Braun
Most widely reported
by number of sources- If granted, this declaration will mean significantly more resources to accelerate Indiana’s recovery from the recent severe weather.3 sources2026indianacapitalchronicle.com
- I will do everything in my power to protect Hoosier lives and livelihoods as we respond to this historic severe weather.2 sources2026npr.org
- NIPSCO is a monopoly utility that Hoosiers pay every month with the expectation that it will use its considerable resources to maintain its system, prepare for severe weather and restore service as quickly as possible when disaster strikes.2 sources2026motherjones.com
Medicaid dollars intended for vulnerable children and families are not a slush fund.
At this point, it’s scheduled, unless something pops up out of the ordinary in terms of access to (execution drugs) and all of that.
We’re not going to dismiss it. We’re not going to try to slow it down.
The state’s trip to Japan this week is a commitment to continuing our work together and advancing our shared strengths, particularly across the automotive and advanced manufacturing sectors.
“The state is also seeking additional FEMA support that could include home repairs or direct housing assistance for families whose needs cannot be met through available rentals,” according to Braun’s office.
“Students, staff and families will be able to anonymously report bullying, threats, violence or concerns about someone who may be struggling,”
Hoosiers clearly like the blackout plate, and its success is helping us build a better BMV.
As our next PAC, Brittney will bring added transparency and accountability to our state.
Brittney has the legal credentials and passion for public service that makes her an excellent fit for the job.
We’re doing this out of the $2 billion of extra reserves we created in one year.
We’re making the case for Indiana to play a major role in new United States Space Academy, partnering with Purdue in building on Indiana’s strengths in aerospace engineering, national security, and advanced manufacturing.
Making more licensing and permitting decisions here in Indiana rather than in Washington means Hoosiers have more control over Indiana’s energy future.
Agreement state status gives us better customer service, faster permit review times — which was always an issue — faster incident responses, and lower regulatory fees.
I’d be surprised if that’s going to happen, but we do get a little bit coming in, even though it’s been some time.
Our program gives us stronger tools to prevent groundwater contamination, protecting drinking water where these impoundments are, and it gives us agility in terms of staying on top of it.
Indiana has enjoyed the lowest gas prices in the country all summer while continuing to make local communities whole, protecting local roads and infrastructure.
That gets us close enough to a legislative session where we can look at it more seriously.
I am pleased the IURC agreed to rehear the AES rate hike and I applaud OUCC Abby Gray on her steadfast work on behalf of Hoosiers! Affordability for Hoosiers is my number one issue and I won’t stop fighting to ease the burden of high…
NIPSCO is a monopoly utility that Hoosiers pay every month with the expectation that it will use its considerable resources to maintain its system, prepare for severe weather and restore service as quickly as possible when disaster strikes.
Indiana is a great place to do business, especially the energy business.
If they deliver on that, then shareholders should have an opportunity to make a reasonable return on their investments, but no guarantee if they don’t hold up their end of the bargain on affordability.
The top priority for (investor-owned utilities) should be affordability and reliability for ratepayers.





