In the wake of flooding devastation in Texas, Governor Mike Braun is launching an Emergency Alert Task Force to evaluate the current alert and warning systems in Indiana and identify opportunities to enhance those systems or provide additional warning systems to keep Hoosiers safe.
“Following the tragic loss of life from flooding in Texas, we’re taking proactive action to make sure our emergency alert systems are up-to-date, fully functional, and that we’re making any enhancements possible to better protect Hoosiers from extreme weather.” - Governor Mike Braun
The task force will be led by Indiana Department of Homeland Security and Integrated Public Safety Commission, with input from municipal and county officials from fire and law enforcement, as well as advisors from the Indiana Geographic Information Office, National Weather Service, and cell-phone network carriers.
This task force will work on an aggressive timeline this autumn with its evaluation and recommendations to improve emergency alerting protocols, systems, and technology prepared for the Governor by November 1.
Woodlawn Hospital provides notice of a data event, email investigation
Plymouth man arrested after 911 hang-up calls lead police to River Park Square
Citizens sound off on Flock cameras as commissioners consider contract's future
August 2026 Employment Report, Marshall County ranked 57th with 3.2% rate
4 Indy men arrested for drug possession in Friday morning traffic stop
2 teens injured in single-vehicle rollover crash on Thorn Road Sept. 14th
Reps. Jordan and Teshka encourage local students to apply for House Republican Internship
Hoosiers encouraged to get outdoors this Saturday for National Public Lands Day
