Even while Gov. Mike Pence was still hours away from delivering his fourth State of the State address, the campaign for his Democratic rival John Gregg was attacking.

Last year was challenging for Gov. Mike Pence after a number of his policy positions put the state in an unwanted spotlight.

After more than three decades of service at the Statehouse, State Sen. Pat Miller, R-Indianapolis, will not seek re-election this fall.

Sen. Earline Rogers, D-Gary, announced Tuesday that she would not seek another term in the Indiana Senate, following more than three decades of service to the Indiana General Assembly.

Fourth District Republican Chairman Craig Dunn announced Monday that candidates Eric Holcomb, Marlin Stutsman and Todd Young have confirmed they'll participate in the Jan. 16 debate at a Kokomo restaurant.

Gregg actually outraised Pence in the first half of 2015, and finished the year with $3.7 million in contributions. But Pence raised about $3.5 million in just the last six months of the year.

House Speaker Brian Bosma says he will do everything in his power to ensure the legislature's upcoming debate over LGBT civil rights is a respectful one. He is also calling for people to remain positive about the state's image.

GOP lawmaker Brent Steele is one of four state senators who's announced he won't seek reelection next year.

Lt. Gov. Sue Ellspermann has emerged as a candidate to lead Ivy Tech, and Gov. Mike Pence is encouraging her to seek the position. But, what are the potential effects of such a shift less than a year before the gubernatorial election?

Indiana's Democratic Party Chairman John Zody submitted a formal inquiry to Gov. Mike Pence Monday with questions about an administration staffer's ties to a recent mayoral race in Jasper.