Indiana State Representative Jack Jordan (R-Bremen), in a news release, said, “Indiana's class of 2025 set a new state record for the high school graduation rate, marking the third consecutive year of improvement.” According to the Indiana Department of Education, nearly 92% of Indiana seniors graduated in 2025, an increase of 1.6 percentage points from the previous year.
Jordan said graduation rates increased across every student population, reflecting continued progress among students with varying educational needs and backgrounds. Graduation data is used by families, educators, and policymakers to assess school performance, identify achievement gaps, and guide decisions on academic programs across the state. It represents another milestone in Indiana's K-12 progress, which includes third-grade literacy growth, ranking 6th nationally for 4th and 8th grade reading, and improved chronic absenteeism rates. Jordan thanked the hardworking teachers, parents, and students for committing to educational success.
A full breakdown of statewide, school corporation, and school-level graduation data is available online.
American Red Cross urges the public to donate blood
Rheese Benjamin finishes 8th at wrestling state finals
USDA launches Lender Lens Dashboard to promote data transparency
Cancer Action Day at the Indiana Statehouse: Advocates call for legislation to reduce the burden of cancer
U.S. Rep. Yakym’s bipartisan BARCODE Efficiency Act Advances
Applications available for Indiana Sheriffs' Association college scholarships
Parke County RDC closes on the purchase of the former Rockville National Bank Building
Deadline approaching for blind, disabled Hoosiers and seniors to receive property tax credits
One Night, One Cause: Indiana FFA needs your support for their ‘Blue and Gold Gala’
Gov. Braun secures National Drone Test Site Designation for Indiana
ISP with Human Trafficking Awareness Initiative this week
Rockville Town Board shuffles up leadership positions
Political candidates can begin filing this week
Historic sites bill passes out of committee
More than one-third of Christmas tree home fires occur in January
Temporary visitation restrictions enacted by Union Health due to uptick in respiratory virus cases
