Indiana legislation · 2026 Regular Session
Indiana HCR10: Urging the Indiana Department of Transportation to rename that portion of State Highway 558 between U.S. Highway 231 and the Northwest Gate of Naval Support Activity Crane the “Commodore Crane Highway”.
Status: Passed one chamber, January 30, 2026
What the bill says
A concurrent resolution urging the Indiana Department of Transportation to rename that portion of State Highway 558 between U.S. Highway 231 and the Northwest Gate of Naval Support Activity Crane the "Commodore Crane Highway". May January 13, 2026, read first time and referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation. January 27, 2026, reported -- Do Pass. HC 10--RC 2514/DI hf January 27, 2026 Second Regular Session of the 124th General Assembly (2026) HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No…
From the amended text:
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION urging the Indiana Department of Transportation to rename that portion of State Highway 558 between U.S. Highway 231 and the Northwest Gate of Naval Support Activity Crane the "Commodore Crane Highway". May January 13, 2026, read first time and referred to Committee on Roads and Transportation. January 27, 2026, reported -- Do Pass. HC 10--RC 2514/DI hf January 27, 2026 Second Regular Session of the 124th General Assembly (2026) HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No. A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION urging the Indiana Department of Transportation to rename that portion of State Highway 558 between U.S. Highway 231 and the Northwest Gate of Naval Support Activity Crane the "Commodore Crane Highway". Whereas, In 1941, the United States Congress enacted the first National Defense Appropriation Act, authorizing funding for new inland ammunition production facilities to support the national defense; Whereas, Pursuant to that Act, the Naval Ammunition Depot, Burns City, Indiana, was established as an inland ammunition production facility due to its remote location, suitable terrain, and access to critical transportation, utilities, and infrastructure; Whereas, In May 1943, the depot was renamed the Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane, in honor of Commodore William Montgomery Crane, the United States Navy's first Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, for whom the installation continues to be named; Whereas, Following World War II, Crane evolved into a …