Gov. Eric Holcomb said Thursday that any easing of Indiana's statewide stay-at-home order won't limit the authority of city or county officials from imposing tighter restrictions in their attempts to slow the coronavirus.

The announcement was made Thursday morning by Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett and Dr. Virginia Caine of the Marion County Public Health Department.

Indianapolis Mayor Mayor Joe Hogsett announced a new $2.6 million fund Wednesday to help low-income students and their public schools in Marion County navigate the sudden switch to remote learning due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The Indianapolis City-County Council Monday unanimously voted in favor of extending Mayor Joe Hogsett's emergency declaration orders until May 1.

The original "stay-at-home" orders issued by Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett in March were set to expire April 6.

More people are looking for ways to spend time outside during "stay-at-home" orders. But it's important for people to head guidance on social distancing when using Indy Parks.

Indianapolis has altered several city services in response to state and local stay-at-home orders, which will remain in effect through at least April 6. Here's a look at what's changed.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett directed Marion County residents to stay home to reduce the spread of COVID-19. The city has now implemented the highest level of travel restrictions within its authority and ordered nonessential businesses closed.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett gave directions today on further restrictions to stop the spread of the coronavirus.

All public school districts and Mayor-sponsored charter schools in Marion County will be closed beginning Friday, March 13 as a precaution against COVID-19.