Monika Milkes, Tax Climate And Tax Credits In Indiana

This month we travel to the Crossroads of America, the Midwest state of Indiana. It is known for its farmland and renowned auto race, the Indianapolis 500, held at the Indianapolis motor speedway. In the capital, Indianapolis, theatres and galleries line Massachusetts Avenue. The city’s downtown is home to the iconic Soldiers and Sailors Monument, the Canal Walk promenade and the Indianapolis Museum of Art and its wide-ranging collections.

The state includes two natural regions of the United States: the Central Lowlands and the Interior Low Plateau. The Till Plains make up the northern and central regions of Indiana. Much of its appearance is a result of elements left behind by glaciers. Central Indiana is mainly flat with some low rolling hills (except where rivers cut deep valleys through the plain, like at the Wabash River and Sugar Creek) and soil composed of glacial sands, gravel and clay, which results in exceptional farmland. Northern Indiana is similar, except for the presence of higher and hillier terminal moraines and hundreds of Kettle lakes.

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