r/Indiana

I’m a 23M moving for work at the start of July. I’m from Arkansas and have never stepped foot in Indiana.

I’m very social and want to land on my feet once I move. I know no one or nothing. I’ve looked at Fountain Square, but also can live anywhere south of Indy. Any town. I’ve heard a lot about BR but it seems to be a little artsy fartsy for me (correct me if I’m wrong). I’m looking at Bloomington but want to get away from the college town hardcore partying, but want to have fun here and there. Also looked at Greenwood.

Money isn’t a problem, moving for a promotion.

I love nature. Not the fancy trails, the real stuff.

I want to be close to bars as well as people in my age group. I’d like to be able to find a good Baptist church as well. Sorry, I’m a southerner. (Yes i know baptist aint supposed to drink but cut some slack. Work is stressful)

I’m also a frequent deer and duck hunter and want to be within an hour of WMA’s.

I have 0 people to help me out here.

I’m open to any and everything.

“participation in the Republican primary by individuals not qualified to vote in the Republican primary violated state law and undermined the will of Hoosier Republicans.”

Is this a law? It is my understanding that the primary is open to voting for whoever you want. There is no independent ballad

Indiana sent plenty of soldiers to the Civil War, but for a few days in 1863, the Civil War sent soldiers into Indiana. They called it Morgan's Raid, and if you don't know this story, it's definitely worth the read.

With an election this close (3 votes), a recount seems normal. But several things highlighted in the article suggest it could get messy. Keep in mind that the candidate works for Micah Beckwith's office - not known for respecting norms or fair practice (per his threats to use state power against entities that are critical of him.)

What jumped out from my read of the article:

The role of Diego Morales, who as Secretary of State should be (or someone from his office) involved in oversight, but who has potential conflict of interest on behalf of one of the candidates. This challenge comes a month or so before the gop convention which will vote to select the Sec of State nominee - Morales vs a challenger.

The reason given for possibly disqualifying votes/voters is the vague language that started floating around who can and can't vote in Indiana open primaries. The challenges could be legit (ex. someone who doesn't live in the district), or get vague per not being "eligible" per party affiliation type reasons, despite there being no status as party registration in Indiana. These will be the reasons used in the legislature to try to "close" our primary system in the future.

I created this website in my spare time https://hospitalpricesearch.org/

You can search by procedure name or code, filter by your insurance and search the entire state or in your vicinity.

This is free open source software. More details and the code at https://github.com/githubbar/hospital-price-transparency