INDIANAPOLIS — As of Saturday morning, every county in Indiana, except Marion and Porter counties, is still under a travel status.
As of 9:45 a.m. Saturday, only Scott County is still under a travel warning, the highest level travel status.
This map is updated by the Indiana Department of Homeland Security.
MORE | Latest forecast | LIVE UPDATES: Winter storm takes aim on Central Indiana | Winter weather safety: Now is the time to prepare for a winter storm
What does a travel advisory mean in Indiana?
A travel advisory in Indiana is coded yellow on the travel map. This is the lowest level of a travel advisory and means routine travel and activities may be restricted in some areas due to a hazardous situation. People should use caution or avoid those areas if possible.
What does a travel watch mean in Indiana?
A travel watch in Indiana is coded orange on travel map. People should only travel for essential purposes, like work or an emergency, when a county is under a travel watch. IDHS recommends emergency action plans should be implemented by businesses, schools, governments and other organizations.
What does a travel warning mean in Indiana?
A travel warning is coded red on the travel map and is the highest travel alert. During a warning, travel may be restricted to only emergency management workers. People are asked to refrain from all travel, comply with emergency measures, and cooperate with public officials.
-
IU Health program helps new mothers as Indiana ranks low in prenatal care
WeCare is a needs-based program that is giving new mothers free in-person visits with a coach to watch their health and the baby's.
Drop off locations now open for Operation Christmas Child
Children in need are being blessed this Christmas season through the Samaritan’s Purse project, Operation Christmas Child.
After Biden policy shift, Russia says Ukraine fired 6 US-made missiles
Days after President Biden eased restrictions on Ukrainian use of American-made weapons, Russia said it was struck by six U.S.-made missiles.
Republican proposes restroom ban as first openly transgender member joins House
Republican Rep. Nancy Mace is proposing banning transgender women from using the women's restroom as Rep. Sarah McBride becomes the House's first openly transgender member.
