Gov. Eric Holcomb says he's pleased by the progress with his "Stay-At-Home" order since it took effect Wednesday.
That’s despite many questions about how it’s working and whether people are following it.
Holcomb says the “proof is in the pudding” when looking at traffic patterns, for instance, to determine whether his "Stay-At-Home" order is working.
“It’s all in an effort to get through this so that 100 percent can go back to work, not just the essential companies,” Holcomb says.
READ MORE: Can I Go For A Walk? Here's What A 'Stay-At-Home' Order Really Does
State Police Superintendent Doug Carter says he’s gotten a few reports about police stopping people, asking for proof that they’re allowed to be out under the "Stay-At-Home" order.
“There is no need in Indiana, anywhere in Indiana – in any city, any county in Indiana – where you have to have a document explaining that you’re essential or not,” Carter says.
Carter urges people who feel they’ve been wrongly targeted to report that to the Indiana State Police.
Contact Brandon at bsmith@ipbs.org or follow him on Twitter at @brandonjsmith5.
