In an effort to combat consistently low voter turnout, Indiana leaders are considering a set of major changes to Indiana's elections, including moving municipal elections to presidential election years. Such a change could save taxpayer dollars and increase turnout, according to an Indiana Secretary of State's Office analysis.

It’s no secret that Indiana’s voting performance is abysmal. Hoosiers have no problem registering to vote but often don’t make it to the polls. That’s why I was intrigued by a meeting on two election proposals — moving municipal elections to even-numbered years and expanding vote centers to all counties — held in Indianapolis last

The data is clear that turnout is much lower in municipal races. In 2023, for example, turnout in Indiana’s municipal elections was about 27% statewide. That compared with roughly 42% voter participation in the 2022 midterm elections and 61% in the 2020 presidential election.

Stutzman, who represents Indiana's third congressional district, announced last month that it was time for the state to redraw its congressional maps. It's part of a larger GOP strategy across the country,

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.

A redesigned redistricting map, that attempts to eliminate Indiana’s two Democratic seats in the U.S. House of Representatives, is circulating among some Republican lawmakers

The Indiana secretary of state's office believes it's found a case of a noncitizen who voted in several Indiana elections dating back to 2018.

Concerns about election integrity, constitutionality and ballot length were among those raised at a public hearing Wednesday in Indianapolis, where voters and election officials weighed in on potential changes to Indiana’s voting system.

Nearly 44% of registered voters in Indiana are independents—compared with about 31% who are Republicans and 25% who are Democrats, according to recent data.

Indiana's Secretary of State referred a noncitizen voting case to law enforcement, highlighting the effectiveness of HEA 1264.

A central Indiana news outlet has filed a lawsuit against Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales and Attorney General Todd Rokita after the state officials had previously