The Marion County Clerk's office is expecting many people to vote absentee by mail in the upcoming General Election and wants to ensure all votes are counted.

Hoosiers across the state are receiving unsolicited absentee ballot applications in the mail from the Indiana Democratic and Republican parties.

Because there has been a lot of confusing and often inaccurate information circulating, we thought it would be good to review some American election basics.

A group of voters whose ballots were rejected in 2018 filed a lawsuit arguing the law violates their constitutional rights. And a federal judge agrees.

Voting by mail is still possible for some Hoosiers. There are 11 reasons under Indiana law voters can use to request those mail-in, absentee ballots.

Common Cause Indiana and the Indiana NAACP are suing Indiana in federal court over what they say is its unjustifiably early deadline to return absentee vote-by-mail ballots.

Nearly 550,000 Hoosiers requested absentee ballots for the 2020 primary a huge increase from prior years after the state expanded vote-by-mail to anyone who wanted it.

Some counties have sent out absentee ballot applications to all registered voters in a bid to reduce in-person voting on Election Day.

The Indianapolis City-County Council held a virtual meeting Monday night and took up several measures related to the COVID-19 response.

The leaders of Indiana's two major political parties want all Hoosiers to be able to vote by mail in May's primary.