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SB 260
Indiana Senate•In Senate Committee
Summary
SB 260, “Carbon dioxide”, was introduced in the Senate on Jan 8, 2026 by Sen. Spencer Deery (R) with 1 co-sponsor. It was referred to Utilities, and last saw action on Jan 8, 2026: First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities.
Record
Text
SB 260 has 1 co-sponsor.
sb0260/introduced.txtIntroduced VersionSENATE BILL No. 260_____DIGEST OF INTRODUCED BILLCitations Affected: IC 14-37-10-5; IC 14-39; IC 32-24-5-2.Synopsis: Carbon dioxide. Specifies that an application for a carbondioxide transmission pipeline certificate of authority must include: (1)a risk assessment; and (2) a carbon dioxide injection estimate. Providesthat when determining compensation in certain eminent domainproceedings, the perceived risk of certain hazardous conditions mustbe taken into account. Establishes a carbon sequestration pilot projectfee program, and specifies certain conditions in relation to the feemoney. Provides that a transfer of ownership in regard to a carbonsequestration pilot project does not relieve a prior operator fromliability for any negligence or willful misconduct that occurred beforethe transfer. Requires the department of natural resources to inspect acarbon sequestration pilot project. Alters the threshold of consent onemust obtain in order to use eminent domain or integration in relationto carbon sequestration.Effective: July 1, 2026.Deery, NiemeyerJanuary 8, 2026, read first time and referred to Committee on Utilities.2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 150IntroducedSecond Regular Session of the 124th General Assembly (2026)PRINTING CODE. Amendments: Whenever an existing statute (or a section of the IndianaConstitution) is being amended, the text of the existing provision will appear in this style type,additions will appear in this style type, and deletions will appear in this style type.Additions: Whenever a new statutory provision is being enacted (or a new constitutionalprovision adopted), the text of the new provision will appear in this style type. Also, theword NEW will appear in that style type in the introductory clause of each SECTION that addsa new provision to the Indiana Code or the Indiana Constitution.Conflict reconciliation: Text in a statute in this style type or this style type reconciles conflictsbetween statutes enacted by the 2025 Regular Session of the General Assembly.SENATE BILL No. 260A BILL FOR AN ACT to amend the Indiana Code concerningnatural and cultural resources.Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana:1 SECTION 1. IC 14-37-10-5, AS AMENDED BY P.L.150-2011,2 SECTION 17, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE3 JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 5. (a) Money paid into the fund shall be4 appropriated for the following purposes:5 (1) To supplement the cost required to abandon a well that has6 had a permit revoked under IC 14-37-13-1.7 (2) To cover the costs of remedial plugging and repairing of wells8 under IC 14-37-8, including the expenses of remedial action9 under IC 14-37-8-15.10 (3) To cover the cost to:11(A) mitigate environmental damage; or12(B) protect public safety against harm;13 caused by a well regulated under this article or the carbon14 sequestration pilot project established under IC 14-39-1.15 (4) Pipeline safety.16 (5) To monitor or manage the carbon sequestration pilot17 project established under IC 14-39-1.2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 15021 (b) The director may make expenditures from the fund for2 emergency purposes under section 6 of this chapter without the prior3 approval of the budget agency or the governor. An expenditure under4 this subsection may not exceed fifty thousand dollars ($50,000).5 (c) The director may establish a program to reimburse an applicant6 for the reasonable expenses of remedial action incurred under7 IC 14-37-8-15. The director may make expenditures from the fund for8 this purpose and may establish any necessary guidelines and9 procedures to administer the program.10 SECTION 2. IC 14-39-1-4, AS AMENDED BY P.L.213-2025,11 SECTION 132, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS12 [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 4. (a) A carbon dioxide13 transmission pipeline company that seeks to construct, operate, and14 maintain a carbon dioxide pipeline in Indiana must apply to the15 department for issuance of a carbon dioxide transmission pipeline16 certificate of authority. The department shall prescribe the form of the17 application, which must:18(1) include a filing fee of one thousand dollars ($1,000);19(2) be signed by a responsible officer of the company;20(3) include a statement verifying that the information submitted21is true, accurate, and complete to the best of that responsible22officer's knowledge and belief; and23(4) include a risk assessment with respect to the proposed24carbon dioxide transmission pipeline that includes scenario25modeling;26(5) include an estimate of the amount of carbon dioxide to be27injected into underground strata and formations for the28period of the certificate of authority; and29(4) (6) include all information necessary for the department to30find the following:31(A) That the applicant, or the contractor or subcontractor of32the applicant, has the financial, managerial, and technical33ability to construct, operate, and maintain a carbon dioxide34transmission pipeline in Indiana.35(B) That the applicant, or the contractor or subcontractor of the36applicant, has the requisite experience constructing, operating,37and maintaining a transmission pipeline.38(C) That the applicant has entered into a contract to transport39carbon dioxide by pipeline in Indiana with:40(i) at least one (1) producer of carbon dioxide located in41Indiana; and42(ii) unless all of the carbon dioxide to be transported in the2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 15031proposed carbon dioxide transmission pipeline is for the2applicant's own use or account, at least one (1) end user or3storer of carbon dioxide.4(D) That the applicant has provided documentation to the5department showing the proposed length, diameter, and6location of the proposed carbon dioxide transmission pipeline7in Indiana.8(E) That the applicant will construct, operate, and maintain the9proposed carbon dioxide transmission pipeline in accordance10with applicable local, state, and federal law, including federal11and state safety regulations and rules governing the12construction, operation, and maintenance of carbon dioxide13transmission pipelines, and related facilities and equipment, to14ensure the safety of pipeline employees and the public.15(F) That the applicant has signed a statement indicating that16the applicant agrees to construct a proposed carbon dioxide17transmission pipeline in a manner compliant with the18guidelines adopted under IC 8-1-22.6-8 by the pipeline safety19division of the Indiana utility regulatory commission.20 (b) The department shall review an application filed under21 subsection (a). Subject to subsection (f), if the department determines22 that the application is incomplete or inaccurate, or both, the department23 shall return the application to the applicant, informing the applicant in24 writing of the applicant's right to file a corrected application with the25 department. If the department determines that the application is26 complete and accurate, the department shall provide notice to the27 applicant of:28(1) that determination; and29(2) the date, time, and location of the public information meeting30to be held under subsection (d).31 (c) The applicant shall:32(1) upon receipt of a notice under subsection (b):33(A) place for public inspection a copy of the application in a34public library located in each county in which the carbon35dioxide transmission pipeline is proposed to be located; and36(B) publish notice, in the same manner that would be required37if the applicant were subject to IC 5-3-1, in each county in38which the carbon dioxide transmission pipeline is proposed to39be located, of:40(i) the name and address of each library in which a copy of41the application is placed under clause (A); and42(ii) the date, time, and location of the public information2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 15041meeting to be held under subsection (d);2(2) provide to the department proof of publication of notice under3subdivision (1)(B); and4(3) have a representative present at the public information5meeting held under subsection (d).6 (d) The department shall:7(1) conduct a public information meeting in the county seat of one8(1) of the counties, as determined by the department, in which the9proposed carbon dioxide transmission pipeline will be located;10and11(2) provide an opportunity at the meeting for members of the12public to be briefed and to ask questions about the proposed13carbon dioxide transmission pipeline.14 (e) Not later than ninety (90) days after the public information15 meeting held under subsection (d), the department shall notify the16 applicant in writing that:17(1) the department:18(A) has made the findings described in subsection (a)(4);19(a)(6); and20(B) has approved the application; or21(2) the department:22(A) has determined that the department is unable to make the23findings described in subsection (a)(4); (a)(6); and24(B) has disapproved the application.25 (f) The department shall process a corrected application that is filed26 as permitted under subsection (b) in the same manner the department27 processes an initially filed application under subsection (a).28 (g) If the department fails to act under subsection (e) not later than29 ninety (90) days after the public information meeting held under30 subsection (d), the application is considered to be approved by the31 department.32 (h) If:33(1) the department approves the application under subsection34(e)(1); or35(2) the application is considered to be approved as described in36subsection (g);37 the department shall issue to the applicant a carbon dioxide38 transmission pipeline certificate of authority.39 SECTION 3. IC 14-39-1-9, AS AMENDED BY P.L.291-2019,40 SECTION 8, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE41 JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 9. (a) A carbon dioxide transmission pipeline42 company that exercises the authority set forth in section 7(a) of this2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 15051 chapter shall:2(1) compensate the property owner by making a payment to the3owner equal to:4(A) one hundred twenty-five percent (125%) of the fair market5value of the interest in the property acquired, if the6right-of-way or easement involves agricultural land; or7(B) one hundred fifty percent (150%) of the fair market value8of the interest in the property acquired, if the right-of-way or9easement involves a parcel of property occupied by the owner10as a residence; and11(2) pay to the property owner:12(A) any damages determined under IC 32-24-1; and13(B) any loss incurred in a trade or business;14that are attributable to the exercise of eminent domain.15 (b) In determining the compensation to be paid to the owner of16 property condemned under this chapter, proof may be offered and17 consideration must be given to the present day diminution in value18 of the residue of the property, if any, caused by the perceived risk19 of a hazardous condition related to the carbon sequestration pilot20 project.21 SECTION 4. IC 14-39-1-11.5 IS ADDED TO THE INDIANA22 CODE AS A NEW SECTION TO READ AS FOLLOWS23 [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 11.5. (a) An operator of a carbon24 sequestration pilot project shall pay the department a fee for every25 ton of carbon dioxide injected into underground strata and26 formations.27 (b) An operator of a carbon sequestration pilot project shall pay28 annually to the department a fee of eight cents ($0.08) per ton of29 carbon dioxide estimated to be injected into underground strata30 and formations by:31(1) the estimate provided under section 4(a)(5) of this chapter;32or33(2) another document provided to the department by the34operator.35 (c) An operator of a carbon sequestration pilot project shall36 reconcile the previous calendar year's payment with the volume of37 carbon dioxide actually injected into underground strata and38 formations in the previous calendar year. The operator of the39 carbon sequestration pilot project shall submit payment for the40 amount of carbon dioxide injected into underground strata and41 formations less the amount paid the previous calendar year.42 (d) The department shall refund an operator of a carbon2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 15061 sequestration pilot project any overpayment in the current year2 from the previous calendar year.3 SECTION 5. IC 14-39-1-12, AS AMENDED BY P.L.213-2025,4 SECTION 134, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS5 [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 12. (a) The department shall6 deposit fee revenue received under section sections 4(a)(1) and 11.57 of this chapter in the carbon sequestration project program8 administrative fund established by IC 14-39-2-10.5.9 (b) Fee revenue collected under section 11.5 of this chapter:10 (1) may only be used to monitor or manage carbon11 sequestration pilot projects approved under this chapter; and12 (2) may not be considered for purposes of calculating the total13 amount of money in the carbon sequestration project14 program administrative fund under IC 14-39-2-10.5.15 SECTION 6. IC 14-39-1-14, AS ADDED BY P.L.291-2019,16 SECTION 10, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE17 JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 14. (a) Because the public interest would be18 served by the state of Indiana succeeding to the rights of a person that19 has conducted the underground storage of carbon dioxide, the state of20 Indiana, upon the recommendation of the director of the department21 and review by the state budget committee, may obtain ownership of:22 (1) the carbon dioxide stored in underground strata and23 formations; and24 (2) the underground strata and formations in which the carbon25 dioxide is stored;26 from the operator of the carbon sequestration pilot project.27 (b) The state of Indiana may obtain ownership of the carbon dioxide28 stored in underground strata and formations and the underground strata29 and formations in which the carbon dioxide is stored under this section:30 (1) after the operator, through the carbon sequestration pilot31 project, has injected carbon dioxide into underground strata and32 formations for at least twelve (12) years; or33 (2) after the operator of the carbon sequestration pilot project34 ceases to inject carbon dioxide into underground strata and35 formations, if the injection ceases less than twelve (12) years after36 it began.37 (c) A transfer of ownership under this section does not relieve38 the operator of the carbon sequestration pilot project from liability39 for any negligence or willful misconduct related to the carbon40 sequestration pilot project that occurred before the transfer.41 SECTION 7. IC 14-39-1-19 IS ADDED TO THE INDIANA CODE42 AS A NEW SECTION TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE JULY2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 15071 1, 2026]: Sec. 19. The department shall inspect the carbon2 sequestration pilot project at reasonable times and to the extent3 reasonably necessary to ensure the safety of the carbon4 sequestration pilot project.5 SECTION 8. IC 14-39-2-4, AS AMENDED BY P.L.213-2025,6 SECTION 135, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS7 [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 4. (a) If at least two (2) pore space8 owners own pore space located within a proposed carbon dioxide9 storage area of a storage facility, the owners may agree to integrate10 their interests to develop the pore space as a proposed storage facility11 for the underground storage of carbon dioxide.12 (b) If all of the owners of the pore space under subsection (a) do not13 agree to integrate their interests, the department may issue an order14 requiring the owners to integrate their interests and to develop the pore15 space as a proposed storage facility for the underground storage of16 carbon dioxide to serve the public interest, prevent waste, protect17 correlative rights, and facilitate the efficient and effective use of natural18 resources subject to the findings under subsection (c).19 (c) Before issuing an order under subsection (b), the department20 must make the following findings:21(1) That a storage operator:22(A) filed a complete application for a UIC Class VI permit or23a complete application for an amended UIC Class VI permit;24and25(B) submitted all the necessary information to the United26States Environmental Protection Agency for the agency to27process the storage operator's permit application.28(2) That the storage operator has made a good faith effort to29obtain the consent of all pore space owners located within the30proposed storage facility.31(3) That the storage operator has obtained the consent of the32owners of the pore space underlying at least seventy percent33(70%) of the surface area above the proposed storage facility or34amended proposed storage facility.35(3) That the storage operator has obtained both the consent36required under STEP THREE (i) and the consent required37under STEP THREE (ii) of the following formula:38STEP ONE: Determine the total amount of pore space39located within the proposed storage facility or amended40proposed storage facility.41STEP TWO: Determine the amount of pore space that is:42(i) located within the proposed storage facility or2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 15081amended proposed storage facility; and2(ii) owned by a resident of the county in which the3proposed storage facility or amended proposed storage4facility is located.5STEP THREE: The storage operator must obtain both of6the following:7(i) Consent from county resident owners of at least8seventy percent (70%) of the pore space determined9under STEP TWO.10(ii) Consent from the owners of at least seventy percent11(70%) of the total amount of pore space determined12under STEP ONE.13(4) That all pore space owners who do not agree to integrate their14interests to develop the pore space as a proposed storage facility15for the underground storage of carbon dioxide are equitably16compensated.17 (d) A right to pore space granted by this section does not confer a18 right to enter upon, or otherwise use, the surface of the land which is19 integrated under this section unless provided in an order requiring the20 owners to integrate their interests and to develop the pore space as a21 proposed storage facility for the underground storage of carbon22 dioxide.23 (e) An involuntary integration order issued by the department takes24 effect fifteen (15) days after the applicant is issued a UIC Class VI25 permit or an amended UIC Class VI permit, as applicable.26 SECTION 9. IC 32-24-5-2, AS AMENDED BY P.L.291-2019,27 SECTION 13, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE28 JULY 1, 2026]: Sec. 2. (a) As used in this section, "favored29 proceeding" means a proceeding under this chapter to:30(1) acquire the right to explore and examine a subsurface31stratum or formation in land; and32(2) create the right of ingress and egress for operations33connected to the acquisition.34 (a) (b) A person, firm, limited liability company, municipal35 corporation, or other corporation authorized to do business in Indiana36 and engaged in the business of transporting or distributing gas by37 means of pipelines into, within, or through Indiana for ultimate public38 use may condemn:39(1) land subsurface strata or formations;40(2) other necessary land rights;41(3) land improvements and fixtures, in or on land, except42buildings of any nature; and2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 15091 (4) the use and occupation of land subsurface strata or formations;2 for constructing, maintaining, drilling, utilizing, and operating an3 underground gas storage reservoir.4 (b) (c) The operator of the carbon sequestration pilot project5 established under IC 14-39-1 may exercise the power of eminent6 domain to obtain:7 (1) ownership of such underground strata and formations located8 under the surface of the owner's property as may be necessary or9 useful for underground storage of carbon dioxide in the strata or10 formations; and11 (2) ownership or other rights to one (1) or more areas of the12 surface of the owner's property, including but not limited to one13 (1) or more rights-of-way or easements, as may be necessary or14 useful for constructing, maintaining, using, operating, and gaining15 access to monitoring facilities required by the United States16 Environmental Protection Agency for the underground storage of17 carbon dioxide.18 (c) (d) The following rights in land may be condemned for use in19 connection with the underground storage of gas:20 (1) To drill and operate wells in and on land.21 (2) To install and operate pipelines.22 (3) To install and operate equipment, machinery, fixtures, and23 communication facilities.24 (4) To create ingress and egress to explore and examine25 subsurface strata or underground formations.26 (5) To create ingress and egress to construct, alter, repair,27 maintain, and operate an underground storage reservoir.28 (6) To exclusively use any subsurface strata condemned.29 (7) To remove and reinstall pipe and other equipment used in30 connection with rights condemned under subdivisions (1) through31 (6).32 (d) (e) Acquisition of subsurface rights in land for gas storage33 purposes or for purposes of the carbon sequestration pilot project34 established under IC 14-39-1 by condemnation under this section must35 be without prejudice to any subsequent proceedings that may be36 necessary under this section to acquire additional subsurface rights in37 the same land for use in connection with the underground storage.38 Surface rights in land necessary for the accomplishment of the39 purposes set forth in this section may be condemned.40 (e) (f) Except with respect to a proceeding under this chapter to:41 (1) acquire the right to explore and examine a subsurface stratum42 or formation in land; and2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 150101(2) create the right of ingress and egress for operations connected2to the acquisition;3 favored proceeding and subject to subsection (f), (h), as a condition4 precedent to the exercise of the right to condemn any underground5 stratum, formation, or interest reasonably expected to be used or useful6 for underground gas storage, or for purposes of the carbon7 sequestration pilot project established under IC 14-39-1, a condemnor8 first must have acquired by purchase, option, lease, or other a method9 not involving condemnation, the right, or right upon the exercise of an10 option, if any, to store gas in at least sixty per cent percent (60%) of11 the stratum or formation. This must be computed in relation to the total12 surface acreage overlying the entire stratum or formation considered13 useful for the purpose.14 (g) Except with respect to a favored proceeding and subject to15 subsection (h), as a condition precedent to the exercise of the right16 to condemn any underground stratum, formation, or interest17 reasonably expected to be used for purposes of the carbon18 sequestration pilot project established under IC 14-39-1, a19 condemnor first must have obtained both the consent required20 under STEP THREE (A) and the consent required under STEP21 THREE (B) of the following formula:22STEP ONE: Determine the total size of the stratum or23formation.24STEP TWO: Determine the percentage of stratum or25formation that is owned by a resident of the county in which26the stratum or formation is located.27STEP THREE: The condemnor must obtain both of the28following by a method not involving condemnation:29(A) Consent from county resident owners of at least sixty30percent (60%) of the stratum or formation determined31under STEP TWO to store gas in the stratum or32formation.33(B) Consent from the owners of at least sixty percent34(60%) of the total stratum or formation determined under35STEP ONE to store gas in the stratum or formation.36 In making a calculation under this subsection, the percentage of37 stratum or formation acquired must be computed in relation to the38 total surface acreage overlying the entire stratum or formation39 considered useful for the purpose.40 (f) (h) A tract under which the stratum or formation sought to be41 condemned is owned by two (2) or more persons, firms, limited42 liability companies, or corporations must be credited to the condemnor2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 150111 as acquired by it for the purpose of computing the percentage of2 acreage acquired by the condemnor in complying with the requirement3 of subsection (e) subsections (f) and (g) if the condemnor acquires4 from the owner or owners of an undivided three-fourths (3/4) part or5 interest or more of the underground stratum or formation, by purchase,6 option, lease, or other method not involving condemnation, the right,7 or right upon the exercise of an option, if any, to store gas in the8 stratum or formation. It is not necessary for the condemnor to have9 acquired any interest in the property in which the condemnee has an10 interest before instituting a proceeding under this chapter.2026 IN 260—LS 6742/DI 150
Carbon dioxide. Specifies that an application for a carbon dioxide transmission pipeline certificate of authority must include: (1) a risk assessment; and (2) a carbon dioxide injection estimate. Provides that when determining compensation in certain eminent domain proceedings, the perceived risk of certain hazardous conditions must be taken into account. Establishes a carbon sequestration pilot project fee program, and specifies certain conditions in relation to the fee money. Provides that a transfer of ownership in regard to a carbon sequestration pilot project does not relieve a prior operator from liability for any negligence or willful misconduct that occurred before the transfer. Requires the department of natural resources to inspect a carbon sequestration pilot project. Alters the threshold of consent one must obtain in order to use eminent domain or integration in relation to carbon sequestration.
Sponsors
Sen. Spencer Deery (R) sponsors SB 260, and 1 member has co-sponsored it.
Committees
SB 260 went before 1 committee: Utilities.
History
SB 260 has taken 2 actions since Jan 8, 2026.
| Chamber | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Jan 8, 2026 | Senate | Authored by Senators Deery, Niemeyer | ||
Jan 8, 2026 | Senate | First reading: referred to Committee on Utilities |
Votes
SB 260 has not gone to a roll call.
Source: iga.in.gov · legiscan.com