Indiana · 2026 session · house
HB 1001Housing matters.
- Status
- Signed into law
- Latest action
- — Signed by the Governor
- Primary sponsor
- Doug Miller (Republican)
- AGENCIES; Housing and Community Development Authority (IHCDA)
- BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS
- CONSTRUCTION
- GENERAL ASSEMBLY; Indiana Code
- HEALTH; Physical Disabilities
- PROPERTY; Housing
- SOCIAL SERVICES; Housing
- ZONING AND PLANNING
Latest change summary
+161 / −376 words · LargeConfidence: high
This version of HB 1001 represents a fundamental restructuring that removes virtually all substantive housing policy provisions from the bill. The changes eliminate the entire framework of state-mandated housing reforms, including requirements for local governments to permit accessory dwelling units, restrictions on parking and lot size regulations, impact fee limitations, annual housing data reporting obligations to the state, residential housing development programs with tax increment financing provisions, stormwater and floodplain management requirements, and provisions allowing municipalities to opt out of various housing mandates by December 31, 2026. The bill also removes amendments that would have increased housing authority construction cost caps, deleted advisory committee and public hearing requirements for impact fee ordinances, and struck provisions governing subdivision control restrictions. What remains is essentially a shell bill with only an emergency clause to provide immediate effectiveness upon passage.
- Eliminated residential housing development program framework including 20-25 year tax increment financing authority, termination provisions, and school corporation approval requirements
- Removed all municipal opt-out provisions that would have allowed local governments to exempt themselves from state housing mandates by December 31, 2026
- Deleted statewide annual housing data reporting requirements for counties, cities, and towns starting January 1, 2027, along with state authority's obligation to compile and publish regional comparisons
- Struck provisions mandating local governments permit accessory dwelling units in residential areas within municipalities and unincorporated areas, subject to owner-occupancy and infrastructure requirements
- Removed restrictions on local government authority over parking regulations, lot sizes, building conversions, impact fees, and mixed-use development requirements
AI-assisted summary grounded in bill text — verify against official sources before relying on it for counsel work.
Sponsors
- Doug Miller (Republican) · authorprimary
- Timothy O'Brien (Republican) · coauthor
- Tony Isa (Republican) · coauthor
- Chris Garten (Republican) · sponsorprimary
- Blake Doriot (Republican) · sponsorprimary
- David Niezgodski (Democratic) · cosponsor
Effective dates
What law changes on each date. Different sections can land on different dates.
- July 1, 2025In effectretroactive
- amendsIC 36-7-4-1109.4
- Upon passageIn effect1 section
- July 1, 2026In effect
- amendsIC 14-8-2-289
- amendsIC 36-4-6-14
- amendsIC 36-5-2-10
- amendsIC 36-7-14-53
- amendsIC 36-7-18-16
- amendsIC 36-7-18-31
- amendsIC 36-7-4-1109
- amendsIC 36-7-4-1311
- +19 more
What takes effect when — from the latest version's statute changes.
Versions
- Introduced House Bill (H)
- House Bill (H)
- Engrossed House Bill (S)
- House Bill (S)
- Engrossed House Bill (H)
- Enrolled House Bill (H)
Legislative history
- Signed by the Governor
- Public Law 73
- Signed by the President of the Senate
- Signed by the President Pro Tempore
- Signed by the Speaker
- Motion to concur filed
- House concurred with Senate amendments; Roll Call 372: yeas 72, nays 21
- Third reading: passed; Roll Call 223: yeas 35, nays 13
- Senator Niezgodski added as cosponsor
- Senator Doriot added as second sponsor
- Returned to the House with amendments
- Amendment #6 (Garten) prevailed; voice vote
- Amendment #8 (Garten) prevailed; voice vote
- Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed
- Committee report: amend do pass, adopted
- First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary
- Referred to the Senate
- Third reading: passed; Roll Call 107: yeas 76, nays 15
- Senate sponsor: Senator Garten
- Amendment #2 (Miller D) prevailed; voice vote
Official sources
- Fiscal Note: HB1001.06.ENRS.FN001PDF
About this page
- Is this the official Indiana bill page?
- No — this is Billy’s public legislative record for HB 1001. Official source links are listed above when publishers provide them.
- Can I track updates?
- Yes. Sign in to track HB 1001, get alerts, annotate diffs, and export Word work product.