"Our biggest motto is we meet people where they're at and try not to leave them there," said Scott Pietrovich, syringe services program coordinator. Kylee Kimbrough, Indiana Recovery Alliance board president, said that could destroy hundreds, potentially thousands, of lifelines. A senate bill to extend syringe services for 10 more years is working its way through the Indiana General Assembly. The Indiana Recovery Alliance serves about 5,000 people a year, working with counties to provide healthcare and addiction-related services. He said ideally, Indiana would legalize syringe services without an expiration date, but it's been tough to pass previous renewals.