Indiana launches a statewide anonymous tip line to improve K-12 school safety.

State officials describe the tip line as the first program of its kind available statewide in Indiana.
The state says the investment is intended to give every Indiana school access to a secure, accessible reporting platform.
Braun said the goal is to help schools identify concerns earlier and connect students with support before a situation becomes a tragedy; he also urged students to speak up if they are worried about themselves or someone else.
The Central Indiana Educational Service Center will work directly with school corporations on enrollment.
Indiana Gov. Mike Braun is launching a statewide anonymous tip line for K-12 school safety concerns, backed by a $1 million state investment. DuBois County Herald reports the 24/7 system will monitor reports at no cost to schools, with trained specialists available around the clock to handle urgent tips and refer them to school officials and emergency responders.
Schools can begin enrolling in January 2027, though participation is voluntary. Gov. Braun said the goal is to help schools identify safety concerns earlier and connect students with support before situations become tragedies. He urged students to report worries about themselves or others.
21 Alive News reports this is the first anonymous tip line of its kind available statewide in Indiana. The program gives every K-12 school access to a secure, accessible platform for reporting safety concerns. WIBC notes the system offers completely anonymous reporting with year-round monitoring at no cost to participating schools.
The Central Indiana Educational Service Center will work directly with school corporations to handle enrollment and implementation. WLFI explains the tip line is designed for K-12 students to report safety concerns anonymously. Urgent reports can be immediately referred to school officials and emergency responders to enable faster response times.
State officials plan to provide outreach and training to schools before the tip line launches. WTHR reports enrollment begins in January 2027, though no school is required to participate. The voluntary enrollment period allows districts time to learn about the system and decide whether to join the statewide network.
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