INDIANAPOLIS -- Hoosiers are being asked by their state leaders for feedback on a new draft proposal to the Indiana diploma.

The draft, an update to the previous one presented in August, is designed to maximize the four years of high school and already reflects feedback from the public.

There were previously over 8,000 public comments and hours of testimony from the public.

The new plan is designed to emphasize flexibility and student choice, make sure the diplomas are rigorous, but yet attainable, provide experimental learning opportunities, and make sure there are enough resources so that school corporations can implement the plan statewide.

There is also a focus on earning readiness seals for the student's plans after high school, with readiness seals in enrollment, employment, and/or enlistment.

 “Whether it’s partnering with one of Indiana’s colleges or universities, an Indiana-based Fortune 500 company, or a local hometown business, these schools are removing barriers for their students and opening doors of future opportunity. Let’s continue to work together over the next two months to learn from these examples and to ensure that our final diploma rule maximizes opportunities for all of our Hoosier students,” said Dr. Katie Jenner, Indiana Secretary of Education.

Hoosiers can provide feedback on the platform Jotform until Friday, Nov. 8. in order that all feedback is reviewed before the final draft is published.

There will also be an in-person feedback hearing at the Indiana Government Center South Conference Room B in Indianapolis.

All public comments will be shared with the State of Board Education members.

As currently proposed, schools can opt-in, starting with the 2025-2026 school year.

Indiana's current graduation requirements sunset on Oct. 1, 2028, meaning they will be in effect for the last time for the class of 2029.

You can provide feedback here.

You can read the full draft below.