Ever since SB 1 became a talking point for the Indiana legislature, property owners on up to cities, counties and other taxing bodies have been scrambling to better understand what it means for their financial future.
For the taxing bodies, it’s been a feeling of dread worrying about anticipated lost funds.
The City of Rochester Common Council was presented more of a breakdown of SB 1 and its possible effects by financial advisor Heidi Amspaugh with Baker Tilly.

While it offered a great amount of detail, Mayor Trent Odell says there was some relief in the explanation.
And the mayor thinks the state legislature may not be done with this after watching the fallout from initial passage in 2025.
The mayor says there is reason to be wary but he also wants to continue with business as usual.
New Space Force license plate design
Two Knox men charged in connection with February burglary, theft
Indiana announces launch of enhanced system for Hoosier military and overseas voters
IDHS to open applications for State Disaster Relief Fund for individual assistance
Celebrate Easter in Argos on April 4
Culver to gauge public comment on downtown revitalization
Ivy Tech sets fourth annual Ivy Tech Day April 21
