https://iga.in.gov/legislative/2023/bills/senate/4/details

INDIANA SENATE BILL 4

Defines "core public health services" for purposes of public health laws. Adds members to the executive board of the Indiana department of health (state department). Removes a provision allowing the state department to establish branch offices.

Provides that the state department may provide services to local health departments. Requires each local board of health to establish a local public health services fund to receive state funding. Provides a method of allocation of state funding to local boards of health, subject to state appropriations. Specifies the percentage of how additional funding may be expended on core public health services.

Allows the local health department to enter into contracts or approve grants for core public health services. Allows the state department to issue guidance to local health departments. Requires the state department to make annual local health department reports available to the public.

Changes the qualification requirements for a local health officer and requires certain training. Requires the state department to identify state level metrics and county level metrics and requires certain local health departments to report to the state department activities and metrics on the delivery of core public health services. Requires the state department to annually report on the metrics to the budget committee and publish information concerning the metrics on the Internet. Requires that a local health department post a position or contract for the provision or administration of core public health services for at least 30 days.

Requires a local health department to provide certain education before administering a vaccine. Requires a multiple county health department to maintain at least one physical office in each represented county. Provides that a new city health department cannot be created after December 31, 2022, but allows current city health departments to continue to operate.

Congress Rep Thomas Massie Has Officially Introduced ‘End The Fed’

Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act, HR 8421

Here’s History You Were NEVER Told

The Federal Reserve passed when most of Congress was “Out on holiday”

American’s banded together to reject The Federal Reserve. Bankers & the media lied to the people & included clauses limiting congress powers after they passed central banking legislation. It was passed when most of congress was “out on holiday”

“People knew what central banks were and understood them very well.

Everywhere a central bank went, there'll be wealth inequality, wild swings between economic booms and busts, and after each bust, those at the top of society mysteriously came out richer while everyone else got poorer. Europe was the running example of this at the time. The Federal Reserve was originally drafted as the Aldridge Bill, but when it came into Congress they recognized Senator Aldridge's name and smelt a rat.

The bankers needed better cover. They decided to send two millionaire friends to carry the bill to quell the suspicions renamed at the Federal Reserve Act.

Next, in a textbook lesson of deceit, the bankers set out to fool the American people through disinformation. In the newspapers of the day, the bankers screened and protested against a new Federal Reserve bill. It would ruin the banks, they exclaimed. The average person read the protesting articles of the bankers and thought to themselves, if the bankers hate it, it must be good and then they ended up unknowingly supporting a Trojan horse.

The bankers also fooled Congress by putting clauses in the bill that limited their power once the bill was passed. A doublehead fake of the public and Congress was all it took.

The bill was passed on December 23rd 1913 while most of Congress was out on holiday and with that a small group had complete monopoly over the issuing and creation of American money.”

Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita will not face a challenger at the state Republican convention in June.

Seeking a second term, Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita will be unopposed at the state Republican convention next month — securing him as the party’s nominee in the November election.

Despite speculation that others might challenge him for the office, Rokita was the only GOP candidate to file with Indiana’s GOP office by the deadline, said party spokesperson Griffin Reid.
Candidates who wished to run for attorney general and lieutenant governor at the Republican state convention had until Thursday at 5 p.m. to file their paperwork.
In addition to the attorney general nominee, delegates this summer will make official the parties’ selections for lieutenant governor nominees.

Republican delegates will choose between Rep. Julie McGuire, R-Indianapolis — who was chosen by GOP gubernatorial nominee Sen. Mike Braun as his running mate — and ultra-conservative pastor Micah Beckwith, of Noblesville.

Democrats wanting to pursue the lieutenant governor nomination at the party’s July convention have until noon on May 31 to file their candidacy.

The Republican attorney general officially filed for the convention in April. He’s held the office since January 2021.

Although Madison County Prosecutor Rodney Cummings previously sent a letter to county party officials about his potential interest in the attorney general position, he did not file by Thursday’s party deadline. He did not respond to the Indiana Capital Chronicle’s request for comment.
In his February letter, Cummings expressed concern that Rokita “may not be eligible to hold office” because he is “likely to be suspended” at some point as the result of several misconduct complaints before the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission.

Rokita was reprimanded late last year for his televised comments about Indianapolis doctor Caitlin Bernard, who oversaw a medication abortion for a 10-year-old rape victim from Ohio in 2022.