It sends no message other than the nuclear family is important.
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.
I’ve been very clear: don’t make headlines for the wrong way. You will be taken to task when you want to get your job renewed.
AI is going to be key to the jobs of the future, but data centers can’t stick Hoosiers with the power bill. Companies that want big power in Indiana should pay their own way.
“The other thing I hear is, you know, once you’ve paid your mortgage off, why should you then have a fixed cost?”
“We need to figure out if, in fact, the assessment process gives an opaque way for somebody to have a hike in a property tax bill,”
“Once you get to 65, maybe you ought to have some relief from your own government to not have property taxes after that,”
I think the two individuals that changed their minds did. That’s why I like transparency, competition, and the more choices you have, the better.
Whenever you try to intervene and say this or that. I don’t like that, in general.
When that bill was done in ’17, we knew it was going to flatten and then start to wane, and we’ve got that right in front of us.
I like a process that invites criticism, if it’s necessary — different viewpoints.
I think it will boil down to where they want to be for the next 50 years in terms of a good business partner.
Affordability has been a priority for my administration from day one, and every reform we pursue has to move Indiana toward a healthcare system that works for Hoosier families — not against them.
This executive order is about making sure dollars intended for a child are protected and used to support that child’s future.
Constant distraction affects learning, behavior, attention and mental health.
We’ve done a lot of ceremonial signings. But I’d say, of any bill that’s gone through the session this year, this one probably has caught as much attention as any.
Students should have the school days built around learning, reading, discussion, face to face interaction.
This law strengthens Indiana schools cellphone policies so students can focus.
There’s always next year, where you can look at something like that to see if it makes sense.
I’m going to trust the secretary of education, the boards that weigh into it. And to me, I’m always going to error on the side of more accountability, not less.
Hoosiers deserve to have fair representation in Washington and now the General Assembly needs to deliver a 9-0 map which will help level the playing field.





