What you need to know about the new tariffs proposed in Indiana
Indianapolis, Ind.
— The latest tariffs from the Indiana governor’s office have the potential to make Indian communities in the state more expensive.
The governor’s Office of Economic Development and Trade says the new policies will increase the cost of energy, food, water, and medicine in Indian communities.
The new policies come on top of other recent attempts to make up for higher costs.
The latest move by the governor’s administration comes as the Indiana House of Representatives is set to consider a bill to require new businesses to be certified by the state to be in compliance with the Affordable Care Act, known as Obamacare.
The bills were recently introduced in the Indiana Senate and the House are scheduled to consider the bills next week.
The legislation would also require businesses to pay an annual $1,000 fee for new construction and up to $10,000 for renovations to existing businesses.
The costs are projected to rise because of increased costs for technology and infrastructure, and could hit Indian businesses as low as $300 a day, according to the governor.
The state’s economic development director said the state is still in the process of developing a plan to handle the new tariff and the new cost of living increases, and it is unclear what it would take to implement the tariffs.
“The governor is looking at the cost increases from this new tariff to assess the impact on Indian communities, as well as other communities that are facing additional costs related to this new government policy,” said Brian Johnson, executive director of the governor�s office.
The president of the Indiana chapter of the American Indian Council, Gary Miller, said the new rate increase is unfair.
Miller said the governor is not taking into account the impact the new rules will have on Indian families.
�They are targeting a small number of businesses, and they are targeting Indian-owned businesses in particular,� Miller said.
Miller also pointed out that Indiana has a large population of people from the Indian nation.
�The governor�t really thought through the implications of the tariffs,� he said.
Indiana governor’s budget proposal proposed by Gov.
Eric Holcomb.
Indiana governor�S budget proposal proposes to impose tariffs on more than 4,000 businesses, most of which are in Indiana.
Holcomb said he would impose tariffs because he believes it will create jobs in the states economy.
Holcomn�s proposal calls for imposing a $1 fee on new construction, a $2 fee on upgrades to existing buildings and a $5 fee on other new construction. Holcombe�s budget also calls for a 5% surcharge on new medical services.
Holbring said the $5 surcharge is to help offset the costs associated with Obamacare.
Holconns plan also calls on businesses to provide insurance to their employees, and to pay a $50 fee for health insurance plans that provide health insurance coverage for employees and dependents.
Holcome said it�s important to remember that the state already has some of the most progressive laws in the country on health care.
Holbrook said Indiana already has the highest rates in the nation for health care and he does not think the additional fees are necessary to fund these new taxes.
Holcombe said that he hopes the new regulations will help the state get ahead of the rate increases that are coming, but he wants to ensure that the tariffs are fair to Indian businesses.
Holmanns proposal does not take into account what is happening to the economy in other states that are struggling with the same problems as Indiana, he said, and he is hoping the tariffs will be viewed by the public as a response to the ongoing problems that have been facing Indian communities across the country.
