wako news
The Illinois State Police (ISP) announced this week that they will not be pursuing charges against Illinois residents who have not registered their weapons that fall under the controversial new Protect Illinois Communities Act (PICA) by the January 1st deadline, which was Monday. In their statement, the ISP says that the Firearm Owners Identification (FOID) portal will remain open in order to allow gun owners to continue to submit endorsement affadavits at any time. Residents who fail to register their weapons that fall under the new PICA could eventually face felony charges. The ISP say that more than 29,000 gun owners across the state have registered their weapons.
Marshall County Council set to consider Flock Camera cancellation resolution, 2027 Budget adoption at October meeting
Indiana Tool & Manufacturing Co. unveils vision for Indiana Innovation Center and District in Plymouth
Plymouth city meetings tonight: Public Works & Safety Board and Common Council to convene at City Hall
Marshall County Local Emergency Planning Committee to hold public meeting October 14
Recycle Depot closed for facility and equipment maintenance October 14, 15, and 16
Haunted History: Ghost Walk brings Marshall County’s darker stories to life
Get Your Neon Ready: Sunglasses At Night brings the ultimate '80s party to The REES
Gov. Braun positions Indiana to win big in booming sports economy
