Indiana cities and towns may move elections to even-numbered years under a bill advancing in the Legislature. Local decision-making emphasized.

A Republican candidate with a history of failed campaigns on white supremacist platforms has filed for U.S. Representative in Indiana’s First District with the Nazi salute in his ballot name. Richard Benedict Mayers filed as a Republican candidate for the First District and listed his ballot name as Richard Benedict (Sieg Heil) Mayers,

Last year, Walker declined two invitations to visit the White House, including an offer to visit the Oval Office, and accused the White House of violating federal law in its push to pressure Indiana Republicans to redraw the state’s congressional ahead of this year’s midterm elections.

CROWN POINT, Ind. ( WGN) — A man with “Sieg Heil” written as his nickname is one of three Republican candidates vying to win Indiana’s 1st Congressional District. Richard Benedict Mayers, 54, filed with the Secretary of State’s Office on Tuesday to run in the district that covers Northwest Indiana, currently held by Frank Mrvan (D).

The Indiana House Elections Committee heard a proposal that could change election schedules across the state on Wednesday. House Bill 1055 would allow cities and towns to move their municipal elections to even numbered years.

MIDDLETOWN, IN — Republican Cory Criswell has filed to seek re-election to the Indiana House District 54 seat. The Middletown resident was unopposed in both the primary and general elections in 2024, "reflecting strong confidence from voters across the district," according to a news release.

Proposal would increase early voting sites from two to six, with sites spread around the county, officials say.

INDIANAPOLIS—In an election cycle expected to be partially shaped by Indiana’s redistricting debate, dozens of Hoosiers announced their intentions to run for office during the first day of the

Andrea Hunley, a first-term Indiana senator and former IPS principal, won't seek reelection to the Statehouse as she eyes a run for Indianapolis mayor.

A bill prohibiting ranked choice voting passed out of the Indiana Senate Elections Committee on Monday. Even though Indiana doesn’t currently allow for that election method, those in support of the bill cite the confusion the system causes as a reason to ban it outright.

Just before the clock hit 8 a.m., seven candidates awaited the opening of the doors to Johnson County Voter Registration on Wednesday.