Casey Smith is a Reporter at Indiana Capital Chronicle. With a focus on general assignment news, government and politics, and legal affairs, Casey covers a range of topics including elections, public policy, and cannabis regulation. Casey's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Princeton Daily Clarion, Raw Story, and Indiana Public Media.
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Casey Smith's coverage focuses on local government, education, and policy regulation in Arkansas and Indiana. She has a strong emphasis on covering announcements from the government and legal policy regulations related to education, workforce training, and public services.
Given her focus on local government initiatives and legislative actions impacting communities in Arkansas and Indiana, she would likely be interested in sources who can provide insights or personal stories about how specific policies affect residents at the local level.
Pitching topics regarding educational issues such as high school graduation rates or changes to library services may resonate with Casey given her coverage of these areas. Additionally, providing expert commentary around proposed legislation affecting education or workforce development could also capture her interest.
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By: Casey Smith
INDIANAPOLIS — Eight months after Indiana senators rejected President Donald Trump's congressional redistricting push – and about three months after six Republican incumbents paid for that opposition in primary defeats – Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray announced Friday that he will give up the chamber's top leadership position.
INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana’s new school accountability system is officially on the books, pending a few final signatures.
Indiana is among the top states for Medicaid enrollment drops — falling by more than 343,000 people in one year — a decline of 18.5%.
By: Casey Smith
An Indiana Capital Chronicle investigation examines why Medicaid coverage is disappearing, what it means for Hoosiers and what's coming next.
By: Casey Smith
Visit the Capital Chronicle online at indianacapitalchronicle.com.
Insurance enrollment resources offered during the Remote Area Medical clinic in Terre Haute on July 25, 2026. Advocates say Indiana's new and upcoming Medicaid program requirements could make it even
The notice arrived after Taylor Holliday-Smith thought she'd already done everything the state asked.
By: Casey Smith
Indiana families describe delayed care, confusion and financial strain as Medicaid coverage lapses ripple across the state's health system.
Sharp enrollment losses are offering an early look at how new eligibility rules and federal policy changes may reshape Medicaid nationwide.
