Indiana’s 2021 redistricting process is officially over. Gov. Eric Holcomb signed the bill creating new legislative districts into law Monday.

The Indiana Senate gave its final OK Friday to new legislative districts. The maps virtually guarantee Republicans will maintain or grow their supermajorities in the state House and Senate and eliminate competitive Congressional districts.

Indiana Senate Republicans rejected all proposed changes to their redistricting map Thursday that had been prompted by public concerns.

Indiana State Reps. Don Lehe (R-Brookston) and Doug Gutwein (R-Francesville) both announced Tuesday that they won’t seek reelection in 2022.

Republicans made a slight adjustment to their proposed Senate redistricting map Tuesday before advancing the redistricting bill to the full Senate.

Hoosier citizens got their final chance Monday to testify at the legislature on redistricting. And those who showed up at the Senate committee hearing were not supportive of what Republicans have done.

Indiana House Republicans approved a redistricting bill Thursday that likely maintains GOP supermajorities in the Statehouse and eliminates any competitive races for Congress.

Indiana House Republicans inserted the proposed Senate district map into the redistricting bill Wednesday, over the objections of Democrats.

The proposed map was drawn by a Hoosier citizen, coming out of an independent redistricting commission's competition.

Indiana Senate GOP leaders say they are prepared to make changes to their proposed Senate redistricting map after they get public input next week.