Indiana's Rep. Genda successfully includes tax exemption for feminine hygiene and adult incontinence products in the state budget.

Here in Indiana, our wealth taxes (property taxes) are the seventh-lowest in the nation on a per capita basis. Our taxes on consumption (sales taxes) are 26th-lowest and our taxes on income (income ...

Therefore, I've said that based on the concept of a 7% sales tax in Indiana, we limit property taxes to 1% of the purchase price for seven years, and then you're done." ...

With the exemption, a Hoosier would save 56 cents on an $8 box of tampons. For a $15 package of incontinence underwear, they ...

some Indiana counties impose their own income tax rates as well. The state's sales and property taxes are reasonable compared to those in other states. However, Indiana's general sales tax rate is ...

The sales tax rate is separate from Indiana’s 36 cents a gallon gasoline tax, which is not impacted by the rising price of fuel. The 36 cents a gallon tax last increased by 1 cent on July 1 ...

State Rep. Mark Genda's (R-Frankfort) bipartisan legislation to exempt feminine hygiene and adult incontinence products from ...

Two key avenues are the Indiana Bond Bank and an investment pool ... programs since those are supported instead by income and sales taxes. TrustINdiana is an investment pool program that allows ...

Mitch Daniels joins Kendall & Casey to recount the victory he celebrated in 2008 when his property tax plan was approved by ...

State budget writers added a sales tax exemption for feminine hygiene products and adult diapers in their proposal that passed the House last week. Indiana is one of 20 states that currently tax ...