Indy Politics Podcast with Abdul-Hakim Shabazz

Indy Politics gets reaction to Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb's State of the State address from political pundits Joey Fox (R), Michael Leppert (D) and Brad Klopfenstien (L).

Indy Politics talks to Ed Feigenbaum of Indiana Gaming Insight about the possibility of any changes to the state's gaming laws in the 2017 legislative session.

Indy Politics talks to State Representative Greg Steuerwald about a bill that would have a commission choose the judges in Marion County as opposed to being elected.

As Indiana lawmakers finish their second week at the statehouse, we get a recap of the major events from a variety of perspectives; House Speaker Brian Bosma, Kevin Brinegar of the State Chamber of Commerce and WIBC political reporter Eric Berman.

As Indiana lawmakers finish their second week at the statehouse, we get a recap of the major events from a variety of perspectives; House Speaker Brian Bosma, Kevin Brinegar of the State Chamber of Commerce and WIBC political reporter Eric Berman.

As Indiana lawmakers finish their second week at the statehouse, we get a recap of the major events from a variety of perspectives; House Speaker Brian Bosma, Kevin Brinegar of the State Chamber of Commerce and WIBC political reporter Eric Berman.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett has named 26-year IMPD veteran Bryan Roach to head the Department. Roach replaces Troy Riggs who left IMPD last year. He is a 26-year veteran.

Roach says his three top priorities are protecting the public, openness and transparency and building community trust.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett has named 26-year IMPD veteran Bryan Roach to head the Department. Roach replaces Troy Riggs who left IMPD last year. He is a 26-year veteran.

Roach says his three top priorities are protecting the public, openness and transparency and building community trust.

Indy Politics talks to Justin Stevens of Americans for Prosperity of Indiana who says the state can meet its transportation needs without a tax increase.

The Holcomb administration unveiled its budget blueprint to Indiana lawmakers. it includes more money for schools and child protective services, while maintaining the state's reserves. It does not include and revenue enhancements for roads.