Indiana lawmakers have sent the Indiana Responder Break to the governor for review after the tax measure cleared the legislature with no recorded opposition.

The bill, sponsored by Chris Storm, would create a state income tax credit for qualified emergency responders and add reimbursement support connected to professional training, including certifications and testing. It now moves from the legislative process to the governor review stage.

The weighted tally was 100 in favor, with 0 opposed and no members recorded as present without voting. The result represents a complete legislative endorsement under the state’s proportional voting process.

The measure places emergency-responder support within a tax-policy framework rather than creating a standalone spending program. Its central provisions pair an income tax benefit with assistance for the costs associated with obtaining or maintaining relevant professional credentials.

For qualified responders, the proposal is designed to provide financial support through the state tax system while also addressing training-related expenses. The legislation does not resolve its final status, however, because it still requires action at the governor review stage.

The unanimous result gives the bill a clear procedural advance at a time when tax questions remain a prominent part of state political debate. A vote without recorded opposition can signal broad agreement on the underlying objective, though the governor’s review will determine whether the measure becomes state policy.

Storm’s bill was the leading legislative development in the latest Capitol Press cycle. Other activity included a vote count building around the Florida Sports Infrastructure and Small Business Growth Act, while additional releases drew attention elsewhere in the political news stream.

For Indiana, the immediate question is whether the governor will approve the responder-focused tax package or take another action available during review. Until then, the legislation remains a passed measure awaiting the next step rather than an enacted change to state tax law.