Three federally owned buildings in Indiana could be at risk after President Donald Trump’s administration announced plans to sell hundreds of properties nationwide as part of federal cost-saving efforts.

Indiana faces potential closure of three federal buildings as cost-saving measures, despite local representatives and real estate experts arguing against the move due to economic and strategic concerns.

Three federal buildings in Indiana were on the Trump administration’s proposed list of property to be closed or sold. That included one federal building in downtown Indianapolis where an immigration court opened earlier this year.

The downtown Minton-Capehart Federal Building and the Maj. Gen. Emmett J. Bean Federal Center in Lawrence were deemed “not core to government operations” by the General Services Administration.

Two federal government buildings in Indianapolis and another in Albany were on a list that the U.S. General Services Administration posted on a list of properties set for disposal. By Wednesday afternoon,

The Trump administration has placed some of the country’s most iconic and well-known federal buildings on the potential chopping block, including them on a list of more than 400 properties deemed “not core to government operations” and candidates for “disposal.

The Trump administration on Tuesday published a list of more than 440 federal properties it had identified to potentially offload, including the FBI headquarters and the main Department of Justice building,

The Trump administration said this week it had drawn up a list of more than 440 properties it considers "non-core" assets.