The Indiana Senate is accepting applications for the 2026 Senate Page Program.
Through the full-day program, students in grades six through 12 tour Indiana’s Statehouse, listen to debates from the Senate floor and help staff with age-appropriate tasks. Students also have the opportunity to meet their state senator.

“The page program is a great opportunity for legislators to show students how we work for Hoosiers at the Statehouse,” said State Senator Michael Crider (photo). “It is a great way for kids to learn outside the classroom and connect more with their state government.”
The Senate Page Program will begin in January and continue throughout the legislative session. Pages are scheduled for Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. They begin their day at 8:30 a.m. and are dismissed at 3:30 p.m. Groups serve together on Wednesdays.
Indiana law permits eligible students to serve as a Senate Page one day per legislative session and receive an excused absence from school for their participation. Positions fill quickly, so it is important to apply early.
Students or parents should submit an application corresponding with the date they would like to page. Once the application is submitted, the Senate Page Office will reach out to confirm the paging date and ensure all required participation forms are signed.
For more information, or to apply, visit www.IndianaSenateRepublicans.com/Page-Program.
Senator Michael Crider (R-Greenfield) represents Senate District 28, which includes Hancock County and portions of Shelby and Marion counties.
The Shelby County Post is a digital newspaper producing news, sports, obituaries and more without a pay wall or subscription needed.
Tree Trot registration now open
Bartholomew County Comic-Con returns with creativity, activities, and fun for all ages
Shelby County Fair searching for vendors
City of Shelbyville announces Heavy Trash Week collection
Red Cross calls need for blood donations urgent, Morristown blood drive Friday
Marietta Fire Station, Blue River Trail to partner with IU on new public art and design projects
Two meetings this week regarding potential data center campus in Shelbyville
Shelby County Sheriff warns of another scam in the area
