"Unfortunately, despite the hard work of my team and our supporters, we have not broken through with our fundraising efforts," the Democrat said in a statement.

The three Republican candidates for Indiana's open U.S. Senate seat met here for their first debate Saturday.

From October to December, Young raised $749,163 - the second-highest total ever for a non-incumbent senator in Indiana for an off-year, according to Young's campaign manager, Trevor Foughty.

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.

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.

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?

Elkhart County public prosecutor Curtis Hill is trying to become the state's next attorney general.

The Democrat wants to attract top teachers to Indianapolis by offering them free or cheap housing. The Republican wants to streamline school enrollment have more control over the school board.

With downtown Indianapolis' development and success a major focus of previous mayors, this year's candidates are turning their attention to the city's other corners.

Republican Chuck Brewer says targeting and certain corridors for development will help Indianapolis' economy grow beyond just the downtown core.