Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill contends the raises are not rewards for sticking with him as he faces allegations of groping four women during a party last year.

The suit follows an investigation into a 2017 data breach that compromised the private information of nearly 4 million Hoosiers.

The Indiana Supreme Court has appointed former Justice Myra Selby to hear allegations that state Attorney General Curtis Hill committed professional misconduct by allegedly groping a lawmaker and three legislative staffers at a bar.

A disciplinary case against Attorney General Curtis Hill will move forward as the state Supreme Court appointed a hearing officer Monday.

The lawsuit was filed last year after the state denied the organization's application.

Democratic Rep. Ed DeLaney of Indianapolis submitted a request Thursday asking that the House Judiciary Committee investigate Attorney General Curtis Hill's conduct and whether he should remain in office.

Leaders of the Republican-dominated Legislature have already said they plan no action against Hill despite calls for his resignation from Gov. Eric Holcomb and other state officials.

A 2016 Indiana abortion law required women to wait at least 18 hours between an ultrasound and their abortion.

The group gave some statistics on crime in the area, notably that there were zero youth murders in the last year. But they didn't have the prior year's data for comparison.

Democratic Rep. Mara Candelaria Reardon of Munster announced Friday a bill proposing a 12-member oversight commission with the power to oust the attorney general for sexual misconduct.