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SEP 08
Indiana Home-Based Vendor Handbook
In partnership with Health First Indiana and Purdue University, the Indiana Department of Health is proud to publish the Indiana Home-Based Vendor Handbook.
Click here to view the Vendor Handbook
With the integration of academic resources and state laws, this handbook is intended to serve as a guide to identify food products that can be safely prepared and sold within the State of Indiana under Home-Based Vendor (HBV) Regulations. If you have questions about product allowance, please contact your local health department, or questions may be submitted to the IDOH retail food program by emailing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
Indiana Dept. of Health has released a new Food Code
The Indiana Department of Health has released the newest food Code, 410, IAC 7-26. It is set to go into effect on April 16th, 2025. There will be a phased enforcement period and education through the end of the year. More information will be released on our social media pages and via email to the contacts that we have on file.
Click here for more information
The document below encompasses the most impactful changes to the Indiana Retail Food Establishment Sanitation requirements (410 IAC 7-26)
Health First Clark County
Senate enrolled Act 4, now named “Health First Indiana”, is the state’s initiative focused on creating a set of core public health services, accessible, recurring, and dedicated funding, and defined measurements for success and progress with the goal of ensuring every Hoosier can achieve optimal health.
Click here for more information on Health First Clark County
EMS Status Update
June 5th 2024
The Clark County Health Department is aware of the concerns regarding the EMS coverage of Clark County. New Chapel EMS has recently experienced a loss of workforce that has created challenges
meeting the requirements for adequate coverage required by the Clark County public safety plan. We have instituted several initiatives both to mitigate the strain on the system by New Chapel’s current
shortage and protect the citizens of our county if the issues should worsen. These initiatives include maximizing the resources available to community partners that either currently assist in EMS response or have the ability to flex up resources to provide EMS services. Additionally, we are adjusting the public safety plan to allow alternative providers to provide service for transfers and non-urgent transports, as well as exploring their ability to provide back-up and/or augment 911 response capacity.
