Bill Limiting Mail-In Voting Passes Out of Indiana House

The legislation heads to the Senate for consideration.

Shutterstock photo.

INDIANAPOLIS – A bill that would change the rules for voting by mail has passed out of the Indiana House.

Last week, the House passed House Bill 1116, which would require a voter to say under penalty of perjury that they can’t vote in person on Election Day or during the state’s 28-day early voting period.

The bill passed by a vote of 66-28.

Those in favor of the bill say it encourages people to vote in person as much as possible by taking advantage of the early voting period.

Oppositions say the bill will make it more difficult for Hoosiers to vote.

House Bill 1116 would have exceptions for the elderly and people with disabilities.

The bill now heads to the Senate for consideration.

More from Local News

Events

Kentuckians Urged To Buckle Up Ahead of Memorial Day Travel

Annual ‘Click It or Ticket’ Effort Runs May 11 to May 31.

Man Rescued from Vehicle Stranded in High Water

The incident occurred on Wednesday in Jennings County.

Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies Held at Two Versailles Businesses

Both businesses have announced exciting, new changes.

Former EC Basketball Star Earns Academic Awards

Hope Fox is a senior at Southern Connecticut State University.

Local Sports Report - May 6, 2026

Report missing stats and scores to news@eaglecountryonline.com

South Dearborn Archers to Compete at Eastern Nationals This Week

The event takes place in Louisville, KY.

On Air

Eagle Country 99.3 playing
Tim McGraw - How I'll Always Be

Fox News Fox News National Newscast 13:00
George Strait Marina Del Ray 12:53
Jake Owen American Country Love Song 12:50
Ty Herndon What Mattered Most 12:46