George Floyd protests in Indiana

More than 100 people attended a march through downtown and congregated at the Anderson Police Department headquarters on May 30. After midnight, a car window was broken and water bottles were thrown at police, but no injuries were reported.[1][2]

Nearly 500 people gathered on June 11 for a peaceful protest organized by recent grads and current high school students outside Avon Town Hall. Roughly a dozen speakers spoke at the event.[3][4]

More than 100 protesters gathered at the Lawrence County Courthouse Square for a rally on June 7. Some passersby attempted to drown out the rally with music, but the gathering was peaceful.[5]

Thousands attended a rally that began on the Indiana University campus and ended in downtown Bloomington on June 5.[6]

Several hundred people gathered on June 11 for a peaceful protest that included a lineup of speakers on the lawn outside the Brownsburg town hall. The crowd was bigger than expected.[3][4]

Hundreds of protesters attended a peaceful march downtown on June 1.[7]

More than 100 demonstrators met to protest racial injustice on June 6. The protesters performed a lie-in for eight minutes and 46 seconds before marching through downtown Crawfordsville. The gathering remained peaceful.[8]

On June 11, over 100 protesters sang the Michael Jackson song "Man in the Mirror" as they marched through downtown Elkhart to Civic Plaza to show solidarity with Black Lives Matter and George Floyd.[9]

On May 30, a rally being held downtown gathered a crowd of 300. The rally was mostly peaceful, but four protesters were arrested in the evening.[10]

On May 29, hundreds gathered outside the Allen County Courthouse in a peaceful demonstration that turned violent after police fired off tear gas in response to protesters blocking traffic by sitting in the road at Clinton and Main Street, refusing to move. Some establishments were vandalized.[11][12]

On May 31, demonstrators marched from the Elkhart County Courthouse down Main Street to honor George Floyd and David McAtee. No violence or injuries were reported.[13]

A few hundred people came together at a park in Greenwood on Friday, June 12.[14]

Several hundred people attended a rally organized by "Black Lives Matter-Gary" outside the Hammond Police Station on May 30.[15]

As of June 11, Indianapolis had seen 14 consecutive days of demonstrations.[16] As of June 16, smaller daily protests were still occurring downtown.[17] On May 29, protesters and police clashed downtown. Some protesters broke windows of businesses. Several officers were injured.[18] Tear gas and rubber bullets were used to disperse crowds.[18] During the night of May 30, three people were killed and two more injured in several shootings.[19][20]

A former correctional officer injured two people in a hit-and-run against a group of protesters on May 30. Protesters blocked streets on June 1 and demanded consequences for the driver, who was arrested and charged with three counts the next day.[21][22]

Around 1,200 protested at a peaceful march on May 31. Despite a largely peaceful protest, minor vandalism occurred and tear gas and rubber bullets were fired without warning.[23] Protests in following days were smaller and more unruly, with five arrests and significantly more police force being used.[24]

Two high school students joined nation protest on Friday, May 29. By Saturday May 30, 40 other protestors had jointed them. By Sunday, May 31 more than 100 protestors gathered outside the courthouse.[25]

Around 80 people met at the Morgan County courthouse square to protest in support of Black Lives Matter on June 7. The group was met by at least 30 counter-protesters, some of whom were armed.[5]

Thousands marched from the Ball State University campus to Muncie City Hall on June 4, forming one of the largest protests in city history.[26]

Hundreds gathered for a rally and march through downtown Richmond on May 31. Organizers spoke about experiences with policing and the protest remained peaceful.[27]

Crowd of protestors in South Bend

Hundreds protested at two peaceful marches downtown on May 30. Police barriers were broken and insults were hurled at police, but the marches remained peaceful. Ideas for change were discussed.[28]

Hundreds gathered on June 4 for a peaceful demonstration at the Kosciusko County Courthouse.[29]