A day after the Indiana Senate rejected President Donald Trump’s contentious mid-decade redistricting proposal, warnings of political and financial retaliation escalated — including public threats that the Hoosier State could lose federal funding as punishment for GOP senators’ refusal to approve the new congressional map.

The defeat today in the Indiana Senate, where 40 of the 50 members are Republicans, is the first time Trump's redistricting campaign has been voted down by members of his own party.

We're bringing you live updates from the Indiana Statehouse as senators prepare for a final vote on a controversial mid-decade redistricting proposal.

Indiana House Republicans' proposed congressional redistricting map was designed by the conservative group National Republican Redistricting Trust.

Indiana Senators on Wednesday rejected amendments from Democrats as they head toward a final decision on a redistricting bill.

A group pushing new congressional boundaries in the Hoosier state has created Fair Maps Indiana Action to engage in state legislative races.

An Indiana Senate committee advanced a bill Monday night that would redraw Indiana's congressional districts to favor their party.

The Indiana Senate gathered Monday to consider the new congressional map passed by the House last week. The map would flip the state's two Democratic congressional seats for Republicans, part of the Trump administration's effort to give Republicans an edge heading into next year's midterm election.

The bill’s author, Rep. Ben Smaltz (R-Auburn), insisted race was not considered and the goal was to reduce the power of Democratic voters.

President Donald Trump put pressure on the Indiana Senate to pass the newly approved House congressional map.