Attorney General Todd Rokita today released the official Indiana Attorney General’s America 250 seal, commemorating the 250th anniversary of the United States.
“It is an incredible honor to serve as Indiana’s Attorney General during this historic milestone, so we wanted to do something meaningful to recognize it,” said Attorney General Rokita. “The timeless values that forged our country — self-governance, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness — are the very ideals our office fights tirelessly to defend every single day. This “America 250” seal is a visual reminder of that daily mission and our unwavering commitment to ensuring that our sacred, God-given rights are maintained.”
The new circular seal features a blindfolded Lady Justice holding the scales high against a waving American flag backdrop. The bold “250 YEARS” sits prominently in the center, encircled by the words “Indiana Attorney General” and “America’s 250th Anniversary.”
“The blindfold on Lady Justice in this seal is not just symbolism, it’s an anti-DEI statement of truth,” Rokita added. “She doesn’t care what color you are. She doesn’t care if you’re a man or a woman. She doesn’t care how rich or poor you are. True justice must be completely impartial — blind to politics, power, special interests, or identity. As we mark 250 years of American liberty, our office will continue to defend that principle against government overreach, radical ideologies, and those who seek to divide us. This anniversary is not just a celebration — it is a call to every Hoosier to actively renew and protect the Republic our founders entrusted to us.”
Watch Attorney General Rokita unveil the seal and describe its meaning here.
Meta to pay up to $419M to Indiana, implement sweeping child-safety reforms on Instagram and Facebook
New storm recovery texting service to connect impacted Hoosiers with disaster resources
Tuesday HS Scoreboard: Rochester girls soccer gets scores from 4 different players in win over Wabash
Indiana Pork and Indiana Beef donate State Fair food to support flood-ravaged communities
Rochester man facing felony charges after allegedly beating elderly father with baseball bat
19-year-old man facing felony charges after police chase in Miami County
Rochester Sidewalk Cost Share Program accepting applications starting September 1
IDEM reminds residents to sort and safely dispose of flood debris
