IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
<[link removed]>
Gov. Mike Braun: ‘Hoosier safety is top priority’
<[link removed]>
Indiana Capital Chronicle
Madelyn Hanes
May 29, 2025
[link removed]
Click Here To Read Full Story
<[link removed]>
It may have been just a ceremonial signing but Indiana Gov. Mike Braun and
advocates lauded two public safety bills Wednesday afternoon.
Braun signed Senate Enrolled Act 324
<[link removed]> and House
Enrolled Act 1014 <[link removed]>
, both bills to protect Hoosier families as a part of his agenda, he said.
“Keeping Hoosiers safe is our top priority, and we’ve secured several wins for
public safety this session.” Braun said in a news release. “These bills will
increase the penalty for pushing fentanyl on our streets, help keep police
officers safe, and make our communities safer for Hoosier families.”
SEA 324, effective July 1, increases penalty levels for crimes involving
fentanyl. It also states that a court must consider requiring a person charged
with domestic violence to wear a monitoring device as a condition of bail.
The bill hits close to home for one Indiana family — the Stoebick’s, who
attended the bill signing after losing a loved one to domestic violence.
Jessica Stoebick, a nurse at Riley Hospital for Children, was murdered by her
ex-husband
<[link removed]>
after a history of domestic abuse incidents on Dec. 18, 2023.
Her mother, Bobbi Stoebick stood next to Braun as he signed the bill wearing a
shirt that read ‘I wear purple for my daughter. Stop domestic violence.’
Jessica’s father and sister also attended.
Bobbi Stoebick said she thinks that if her daughter’s ex-husband was wearing a
ankle monitor, her daughter would have had more time to prepare herself.
“It is baby steps,” She said after the signing. “Women live in fear everyday,
it has to stop.”
Braun also signed HEA 1014, which will restrict government entities from
hosting or organizing obscene performances.
“That’s just common sense,” Braun said about the bill. “It just isn’t what the
government should be spending taxpayer dollars on.”
During the legislative session, no examples were provided of any such
instances.
The law also makes it a sentencing aggravator to be in the U.S. “unlawfully,”
as well as having distributed a controlled substance.
“There are no disruptions from the federal border,” Braun said. “Things are
already getting better.”
Click Here To Read Full Story
<[link removed]>
PAID FOR BY THE INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
NOT AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE'S COMMITTEE. WWW.INDIANA.GOP.
101 W. OHIO ST., SUITE 2200 INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204
This email was sent to
[email protected]
Unsubscribe
<[link removed]>
This email was sent to
[email protected]
<mailto:
[email protected]>. Don't want to receive these emails anymore?
Unsubscribe
<[link removed]>
Indiana GOP, 101 W. OHIO ST., SUITE 2200 INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204