Brandon Smith

As it becomes increasingly likely Indiana Republican lawmakers will make a new congressional district map, several listeners have asked how one party redraws districts to benefit them politically.

Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales said his office provided the personal information of the state’s registered voters — nearly 5 million Hoosiers — to the U.S. Department of Justice.

It appears increasingly likely that Indiana Republican lawmakers will redraw the state’s congressional districts to help Republicans pick up more seats. Voter advocacy groups delivered petitions from about 9,000 Hoosiers to the Statehouse Tuesday, opposing that effort.

Indiana lawmakers this year tasked the Secretary of State’s office with studying whether to require all counties to use vote centers.

Indiana lawmakers on an artificial intelligence task force are wrestling with whether and how to create legal guardrails for AI.

An Indiana political group that previously tried to boost centrist candidates is shifting its focus as it tries to influence the state’s political landscape.

Indiana Democrats say Republicans trying to redraw the state’s congressional map are “greedy cheaters” dismantling the bedrock principles of democracy.

Lottery revenue for the latest fiscal year is down about 6% from the previous year, but lottery officials say it’s in line with where they expected to be.

An Indiana law granting police the right to arrest anyone who gets within 25 feet of them after bring told to stop is now on hold.

Vice President J.D. Vance met with Gov. Mike Braun and Republican state legislative leaders Thursday to discuss redrawing Indiana’s congressional district lines to benefit Republicans.

Gov. Mike Braun said Vice President J.D. Vance will be in Indianapolis this week to meet with him. And redrawing Indiana’s congressional district lines to benefit Republicans is likely to be a key topic.

Scholarships and student loan repayment, advanced court technology, small claims court changes and expanded legal education — those are some of the recommendations of an Indiana Supreme Court commission tasked with facing the state’s attorney shortage.

Some Hoosiers will be forced to prove their citizenship in order to keep their voter registration from being deleted under a new state law.

Up to 40 middle and upper management positions could be eliminated as the Indiana Department of Child Services said it aims to devote more resources to frontline services.

A county judge is ordering the state to reopen a federal rental assistance program that it abruptly shut down in March.