UPDATE (October 23, 2025):
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ADAMS) – A spokesperson for the Republican Indiana Senate says there is not enough support to redistrict Indiana. Republican Indiana Senate president pro tempore Rod Bray said Wednesday that there are not enough votes for redistricting. This comes after Republican Indiana lawmakers have been discussing the topic with President Trump and Vice President Vance in recent months. Governor Mike Braun has not announced a special legislative session for redistricting at this time.
Five Republicans in the Indiana Senate have said they are in support of redrawing the U.S. House districts early, and three have come out against it. The rest of the 40 GOP members have not made definitive public statements yet.
Read more HERE
UPDATE (October 22, 2025):
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ADAMS) – A petition sent to Governor Mike Braun opposes the redrawing of Indiana’s congressional districts. Various voting rights advocacy groups collected nearly 20,000 signatures from Hoosiers who do not want redistricting. The petition was delivered to Governor Braun’s office in the Indiana Statehouse on Tuesday.
This comes after President Trump and Vice President JD Vance have spoken to Republican lawmakers in Indiana about having a special legislative session to redistrict.
Read more HERE
UPDATE (October 20, 2025):
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ADAMS) – Indiana Senate Republicans took a call Friday morning from President Trump as he continues to pressure them to redistrict the U.S. House maps for the state ahead of schedule. Trump is trying to add Republicans to the U.S. House in 2026 and has already convinced Texas and Missouri to redraw their districts.
Indiana Senator Tyler Johnson of Leo posted a statement on social media a few hours after the phone call with the President, saying he supported redistricting the state. He was also among the lawmakers who attended a meeting at the White House with Trump on the issue in August.
Read more HERE
UPDATE (October 13, 2025):
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ADAMS) – Indiana lawmakers are remaining tight-lipped about the results of Friday’s meeting with Vice President JD Vance on redistricting.
Senate President Pro-Tempore Rodric Bray called it a “productive” and “fruitful” meeting, but added the Republicans have not made a decision yet on drawing new boundaries for the state’s U.S. House seats.
Bray says pros and cons were discussed, and added they will “hopefully have a decision very soon.”
Governor Mike Braun has said it is up to Republican leadership in the Senate and House whether or not he calls a special session to redistrict before the 2026 election.
Read more HERE
UPDATE (October 9, 2025):
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ADAMS) – Vice President JD Vance is scheduled to meet with Indiana Senate Republicans tomorrow.
Vance will be in the Hoosier state to try to drum up more support for the Trump administration’s push to get more red states to redraw their congressional districts for next year’s election.
Republican Senator Sue Glick of LaGrange says more lawmakers she has talked to do not want to redraw the maps until after the next U.S. Census is taken in 2030. Glick says they feel the current maps are fair.
Read more HERE
UPDATE (August 27, 2025):
WASHINGTON D.C. (ADAMS) – Indiana Republican lawmakers met with President Trump at the White House on Tuesday as the Trump administration pushes for the state to undertake a redistricting effort.
Dozens of Indiana Republicans met with officials, including Trump and Vice President Vance. Indiana may become the next state to redraw its congressional maps to favor more Republicans ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.
A recent poll shows that most Hoosiers oppose the idea.
The Indiana General Assembly is controlled by the GOP.
Read more HERE
ORIGINAL STORY:
WASHINGTON D.C. (ADAMS) – Indiana Republican lawmakers are reportedly set to meet with President Trump at the White House. Several reports say that although Tuesday’s event was pre-planned to discuss “the President’s agenda,” the topic of redistricting will no doubt come up.
Indiana may become the next state to redraw its congressional maps to favor more Republicans ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. The Indiana General Assembly is controlled by the GOP.
Read more HERE
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