GLOGood Lookin’ Out

Indiana regulations: details

Copied from the official Indiana Administrative Code viewer’s 2026 Edition data for every title (https://iar.iga.in.gov/code/2026), saved through a browser, on October 25 to 27, 2026. Check the official page before you rely on a rule.

What is here

Indiana: the Indiana Administrative Code, 2026 Edition, every title the official viewer (https://iar.iga.in.gov/code/2026) prints, saved from 2026-10-25 to 2026-10-27 through a browser (the viewer’s data address refuses scripts) and read by GLO: Title 210 (Department of Correction) is Release 1 and the other 174 titles are Release 2, with Release 3 adding the sections the code prints by heading and history alone. The viewer is the publication; this text is not official. The 2026 Edition is the only date the files carry, so GLO does not say any section is current; amendments published in the Indiana Register after the edition was compiled are not in it, and nothing was checked against the Register. 35,867 of the 37,881 units the Code prints are served, in 174 titles: 33,788 sections (7,580 of them printed repealed; 4,710 of them printed by heading and history or note line alone, with no section text, each a section shell marked as its heading prints it: Repealed 2,637, Transferred 1,053, Expired 805, Voided 163, Vacated 39, Reserved 13) and 2,079 rules and articles the code prints with no section (by the word their heading prints: repealed 1,362, transferred 408, expired 172, reserved 72, voided 62, vacated 2, unmarked 1), each shown as its own line. 2,014 units are held by name and not shown, each with all its reasons; by first reason: markup the readers do not lay out (superscript, subscript, struck, underlined or bold text, images) 921; a table plain text cannot carry 807; an article file whose headings name another title or article 68; text outside its paragraphs 55; a printed anchor that is not a whole number of its title and article 42; a first paragraph without its own section number 41; two history lines 35; no history line 22; the two readers disagree 10; contents and heading differ 6; no Authority line and not printed repealed 3; not in its contents 3; in the contents but not printed 1. Titles held whole: 85 IAC (Budget Agency, 2 units). 12 more titles the edition prints only as one file whose only line is a title-level note (the title repealed, transferred or abolished) were read to no unit and are named, not served: 70 IAC, 110 IAC, 150 IAC, 160 IAC, 230 IAC, 325.1 IAC, 340 IAC, 570 IAC, 585 IAC, 635 IAC, 640 IAC, 862 IAC. The shown units were read by two readers that agree on every field; by hand, 20 drawn Title 210 sections, every shown 220 IAC unit, 20 drawn sections of the other titles and 20 drawn section shells were read against the source, and the others rest on the two readers agreeing. Nothing here says a section is current or in force; check the viewer before relying on one.
Release 1 (Title 210, the Department of Correction, read on October 26, 2026), Release 2 (every other title, read on October 27, 2026) and Release 3 (built on November 3, 2026 from the same files): 35,867 of the 37,881 units the Code prints, in 174 of its 175 titles: 33,788 sections (4,710 of them section shells, printed by heading and history or note line alone), and 2,079 rules and articles the code prints with no section (repealed, transferred, expired, reserved, voided or vacated), shown as their own lines.
The Code has one title for each agency whose rules it prints: Title 210 is the Department of Correction’s, 220 the Parole Board’s, and the other titles every other agency’s, from the Attorney General’s (10) on.
2,014 units are held and not shown, each with its reasons. A held unit comes back as held, with its reasons and no text. Held is not absent.
This is GLO’s reading of the official viewer’s data, not an official text. The 2026 Edition is the only date the files carry, so amendments published in the Indiana Register after the edition was compiled are not reflected, and nothing was checked against the Register.
Each answer is a whole section: its heading as printed, its Authority and Affected lines, its paragraphs (each list level its own paragraph, with its label), and its history line, the code’s own record of the section’s filings and readoptions.
Look a section up with its title, as 220 IAC 1.1-2-3 or 210 IAC 8-3-2. A subsection such as 210 IAC 8-3-2(b) returns the whole section. 210 IAC 8-3 lists the sections of that rule, 210 IAC 8 the rules of that article and 220 IAC the articles of that title. A number given with no title, such as 8-3-2, is answered with the titles that print it, because every title numbers its sections alike.

How we checked it

The viewer’s data address refuses scripts, so a desktop session that Jeff Trzaska ran saved each article’s data in his browser, keeping each file only when its SHA-256 matched the one computed in the page; we read those saved files, and no script asked anything of the site.
Two separate readers, written with no shared reading code and using two different HTML libraries, read every article. A unit is shown only where both give the same heading, Authority and Affected lines, paragraphs and history line.
A unit is held when it prints a table, markup the readers do not lay out, no text, no history line or two, no Authority line, a wrong section number, text outside its paragraphs, an anchor that is not a whole number of its title and article, headings that name another article, or when the two readers disagree, or when the contents and the heading do not agree.
A section the code prints by its heading and its history or note line alone, with no section text, was first held as a section with no text. Release 3 shows these 4,710 sections as section shells, each marked as its heading prints it (Repealed 2,637, Transferred 1,053, Expired 805, Voided 163, Vacated 39, Reserved 13), after a check of every one that its source holds its heading, its section line, its Authority and Affected lines if printed and its history or note line, and nothing else. A section shell is not a rule in force.
A check before release found that the source breaks some lines right after a hyphen (in Register numbers, section numbers and a few words); the readers keep the hyphen with no space there.
Before release, 20 shown Title 210 sections drawn at random, every shown 220 IAC unit, 20 shown sections of the other titles drawn at random and 20 section shells drawn at random were read against their source by two separate readers, every word, label and history line; all matched for both.
One AI system wrote the readers, ran every check and made every reading and ruling; the drawn sections were read by other instances of the same system, with no human reader.

What it can't tell you

Whether a section is in force, valid or current, or is good law.
Any amendment published in the Indiana Register after the 2026 Edition was compiled.
What a held unit says.
Whether this text matches the viewer’s page in some way the readers cannot see.

Known gaps

2,014 units are held, not shown, each with its reasons; by first reason, the largest: markup the readers do not lay out (superscript, subscript, struck, underlined or bold text, images) (921), a table plain text cannot carry (807), an article file whose headings name another title or article (68) and text outside its paragraphs (55).
One title is held whole: 85 IAC (Budget Agency).
12 titles the edition prints only as one file whose only line is a title-level note (the title repealed, transferred or abolished) were read to no unit; they are named, not served: 70 IAC (Indiana Horse Racing Commission), 110 IAC (Aeronautics Commission of Indiana), 150 IAC (Office of Traffic Safety), 160 IAC (Department of Vehicle Inspection), 230 IAC (Indiana Clemency Commission), 325.1 IAC (Air Pollution Control Board), 340 IAC (Commissioner of Agriculture), 570 IAC (Indiana Commission on Proprietary Education), 585 IAC (State Student Assistance Commission), 635 IAC (Wage Adjustment Board), 640 IAC (Indiana Unemployment Insurance Board), 862 IAC (Private Detectives Licensing Board). A cite of one says so.
Bold, italics, indents and links are not kept; a link’s visible text is.
The units were read by machine and checked by hand on 20 drawn Title 210 sections, every shown 220 IAC unit, 20 drawn sections of the other titles and 20 drawn section shells.
Keyword search reads only the shown units. Held units have no text here and never match.

Notes you may see on an entry

A rule or article printed with no section: “The code prints this rule or article as repealed, transferred, expired, reserved, voided or vacated, with no section: it is shown as its own line only, and it is not a rule in force at that number.”
A section shell: “The code prints this section by its heading and its history or note line alone, with no section text: its heading marks it repealed, transferred, expired, voided, vacated or reserved, and it is shown as that line only. It is not a rule in force at that number.”
A held unit: “GLO holds this unit and does not show its text, because its readers or the release check did not clear it. Its reasons are listed by name.”
A subsection asked for: “The whole section is shown, with a note; the subsection is inside it under its own letter or number.”
A number with no title: “Every title numbers its sections alike, so the answer asks for the title and names the titles that print that number.”

Nothing here is legal advice or a judgment that a rule is in force. Full counts for software: the defect_floor field on every Indiana result (source=in).