Indiana HB1350 modifies the exclusionary rule to limit when evidence can be excluded in criminal cases.

Indiana HB1350 amends the state's criminal law to limit the circumstances under which evidence can be excluded in criminal cases. The bill specifies that evidence obtained in violation of the U.S. or Indiana Constitutions or state laws will not be excluded unless obtained through deliberate, reckless, or grossly negligent conduct, or recurring or systemic negligence, that violates the Fourth Amendment. The state can appeal an order excluding evidence directly to the supreme court, which must stay proceedings until the appeal is resolved.

Indiana HB1350 modifies the exclusionary rule to limit when evidence can be excluded in criminal cases.

Indiana HB1350 amends the state's criminal law to limit the circumstances under which evidence can be excluded in criminal cases. The bill specifies that evidence obtained in violation of the U.S. or Indiana Constitutions or state laws will not be excluded unless obtained through deliberate, reckless, or grossly negligent conduct, or recurring or systemic negligence, that violates the Fourth Amendment. The state can appeal an order excluding evidence directly to the supreme court, which must stay proceedings until the appeal is resolved.