State Representative Jack Jordan (R-Bremen) announced that Fitch Ratings, a major national credit rating agency, has once again awarded Indiana a AAA credit rating for the 17th consecutive year.
The AAA designation is the highest credit rating possible. According to state officials, the rating underscores Indiana’s ongoing leadership in disciplined fiscal management, economic resilience, and long-term financial stability.
Indiana has maintained this top-tier rating for nearly two decades, a streak attributed to the state's unwavering commitment to fiscal responsibility, consistently balanced budgets, and robust financial reserves.
For Indiana taxpayers, maintaining a high credit rating carries significant practical benefits. It allows the state to borrow money at lower interest rates when funding major infrastructure projects and other critical investments. This favorable borrowing power ensures that tax dollars go further, ultimately saving Hoosiers money.
“A triple-A rating also signals financial stability to businesses and investors, helping attract economic development, jobs, and long-term investment to Indiana,” Representative Jordan stated.
He added, “We've continued to pass balanced budgets and advance policies in Indiana that make government more efficient, protect taxpayers, and expand opportunity for Hoosiers.”
With this latest announcement, Indiana remains among a select group of U.S. states to hold the highest possible credit ratings from all major rating agencies.
To learn more about Indiana’s financial standing, residents can visit the Indiana Finance Authority’s Credit Ratings page online.
Town of Culver to open 2026 Sidewalk Replacement Program on April 1
Early morning traffic stops Wednesday lead to 2 arrests in Marshall County
Marshall County 4-H Flower sales underway, order today, deadline April 1
Registration open for Plymouth Junior League Baseball
USDA further advances Trump administration push to unleash critical American Mineral and Energy Dominance
U.S. Senators Young, Warnock introduce bill to increase access to medicalcare for Americans withdiabetes
Nominations being accepted for 2026 John Arnold Award for Rural Preservation
Plymouth boards approve utility write-offs, funding for demolition of 'The Pointe'
