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.
Plymouth Police assist Starke County in locating wanted man at north side manufacturing business
Bread of Life Community Food Pantry hosts "Christmas in July" Fundraiser at Yellow River Tap next Sunday
IDEM issues Air Quality Action Day Warning for Marshall County Thursday
New resource available for autism caregivers
Attorney General determines that the race- and sex-based components of Indiana's DBE program are unconstitutional and should be eliminated
Young applauds selection of IU-led coalition as NSF IMPACT Engine to advance treatment of musculoskeletal health conditions
Plymouth Board of Public Works approves $841,000 engineering contract for Oak Drive Sidewalk Project
Marshall County Community Foundation awards record $543,899 in ccholarships for 2025-2026 academic year
