top of page

Indiana Republicans Split Over Challenging Federal Power

Writer's picture: OurStudioOurStudio

D.K. Smith, a leader of the tea party group FreedomMaker Coalition of Indiana, expected that with Republican supermajorities controlling both the Indiana Senate and House, this would be the right time to pass legislation nullifying federal health-care reforms.

Sue Lile, co-founder of the Constitutional Patriots, expected that at the very least, Indiana lawmakers would debate legislation to let the state reject any federal law it deems unconstitutional.

And her husband, Dwight Lile, was hoping for hearings in the General Assembly on bills to reject a United Nations environmental initiative which he and others see as a threat to property rights.

Instead, those and a handful of other bills aimed at asserting Indiana's sovereignty in a variety of ways are languishing with no likelihood of getting a hearing, much less a vote.

0 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Reason 24/7 Is Retiring

Reason 24/7 has had a good run, bringing the news stories of the day to an audience interested in just what the world has in store for...

House to Vote on Keystone XL Pipeline

Many Oklahomans have been anxiously awaiting it, and now the first step in completing the Keystone XL Pipeline could be made Thursday....

Commentaires


NEWSLETTERS

Get Reason In Your Inbox.

Thanks for submitting!

Join the

LIBERTARIAN PARTY

We are funded entirely by Americans who want to help give liberty a voice. By joining the Libertarian Party as a dues-paying member, you are investing in this critical work.

Thanks for submitting!

ADDRESS

1444 Duke St.

Alexandria, VA 22314-3403

PHONE

(800) ELECT-US

(800) 353-2887

EMAIL

bottom of page