Friday, February 16, 2024
been receiving a few inkind donations for the campaign:
100 tshirts. j crew suit, 8 banana republic shirts. wooden cashbox. 4 bottles of fireball.
STATEHOUSE (Feb. 6, 2024) – The Indiana House of Representatives advanced legislation co-authored by State Rep. Jim Pressel (R-Rolling Prairie) that he said would remove regulations on child-run lemonade stands and support young Hoosier entrepreneurs.
Pressel, who pursued similar legislation in the past, said children who operate a lemonade stand in their front yard can receive a citation from the local health department. That's because Indiana law requires such vendors to receive an inspection and permit, and local homeowners' associations can also ban these booths. Pressel said it's time for Indiana's law to change so that young Hoosier entrepreneurs are encouraged.
"Lemonade stands give kids the opportunity to have fun while learning and earning money," Pressel said. "I want more Hoosier children to have the opportunity to learn the value of money, and how to market and communicate – all skills that can help them later in life." Pressel said House Bill 1019 would allow kids to sell lemonade or other non-alcoholic beverages on private property without needing a permit or license, or pay any fees. Local health departments, counties, cities and homeowners' associations would not be able to regulate or ban these stands as long as they do not last longer than two consecutive days or eight days in a month.
House Bill 1019 now heads to the Indiana Senate for consideration. To learn more and follow legislative proceedings, visit iga.in.gov. -30- State Rep. Jim Pressel (R-Rolling Prairie) represents District 20, which includes portions of LaPorte and Starke counties. Click here to download a high-resolution photo.
100 tshirts. j crew suit, 8 banana republic shirts. wooden cashbox. 4 bottles of fireball.
STATEHOUSE (Feb. 6, 2024) – The Indiana House of Representatives advanced legislation co-authored by State Rep. Jim Pressel (R-Rolling Prairie) that he said would remove regulations on child-run lemonade stands and support young Hoosier entrepreneurs.
Pressel, who pursued similar legislation in the past, said children who operate a lemonade stand in their front yard can receive a citation from the local health department. That's because Indiana law requires such vendors to receive an inspection and permit, and local homeowners' associations can also ban these booths. Pressel said it's time for Indiana's law to change so that young Hoosier entrepreneurs are encouraged.
"Lemonade stands give kids the opportunity to have fun while learning and earning money," Pressel said. "I want more Hoosier children to have the opportunity to learn the value of money, and how to market and communicate – all skills that can help them later in life." Pressel said House Bill 1019 would allow kids to sell lemonade or other non-alcoholic beverages on private property without needing a permit or license, or pay any fees. Local health departments, counties, cities and homeowners' associations would not be able to regulate or ban these stands as long as they do not last longer than two consecutive days or eight days in a month.
House Bill 1019 now heads to the Indiana Senate for consideration. To learn more and follow legislative proceedings, visit iga.in.gov. -30- State Rep. Jim Pressel (R-Rolling Prairie) represents District 20, which includes portions of LaPorte and Starke counties. Click here to download a high-resolution photo.
2/28: I looked up my district map. it's 10th street to raymond, emerson on the east. the west border is shelby in the south, rural in the north. so it's like a square with a bite out of it.
need to get voter lists, both gop primary voters precinct leaders
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