Sweep-net sampling and pitfall trapping were used to survey insects in weedy and weedfree soybean habitats. Weedy soybean habitats consisted of (1) grassy soybeans; (2) soybeans with broadleaf weeds; and (3) soybeans with broadleaf weeds and grasses. Insect species diversity was greater in weedy soybean habitats than in weed-free soybeans. Greatest diversity of species occurred in the mixed-weed soybean habitat. The most important phytophagous insect on soybeans in Indiana, the Mexican bean beetle.Epilachna varivestisMulsant, was most abundant in weed-free soybeans. Predators were most abundant in weedy soybeans.Coleomegilla maculata(DeGeer) was most abundant in weedy soybean habitats, whereasOrius insidiosus(Say) andNabisspp. were most abundant in soybean habitats with grasses and mixed weeds. In the pitfall trapping study,Harpalusspp. were more abundant in soybean habitats with grasses and mixed broadleaf and grass weeds