State Republicans are seeing increased pressure as national groups have started funneling money to push lawmakers towards supporting the new maps.

State Republicans are seeing increased pressure as national groups have begun funneling money into the state to push lawmakers towards supporting the new maps.

Republican leadership in the state Senate has said there aren't enough votes to support the project, even as Governor Mike Braun called a session to redraw maps.

State Sen. Eric Koch, R-Bedford, on Monday announced his support for redrawing Indiana’s congressional boundaries in a one-line statement.

The survey of 800 voters, done by the Virginia-based polling firm Bellwether Research, found that 43% of Hoosiers would be less likely to vote for their legislator if that person voted for redistricting.

At event by the Evansville Regional Economic Partnership, Braun called Evansville region an 'oasis of prosperity,' and suggested to media that states won't step to cover SNAP benefits.

After months of pressure from the Trump administration and Gov. Mike Braun's call last week, Senate President Pro Tempore Rodric Bray (R-Martinsville) announced a tentative timeline to draw new maps.

Indiana lawmakers are hearing from their constituents ahead of a special legislative session on mid-decade redistricting later this week.

Community members from Morgan County gathered Thursday night for an educational listening session on redistricting as Indiana lawmakers prepare for a special session to draw new maps. It is the first of three hosted by the nonpartisan group ReCenter Indiana Politics.

Indiana lawmakers will not convene on Monday for an upcoming special session, House Speaker Todd Huston said Wednesday, instead signaling that the Republican-led General Assembly plans to meet later within the 40-day window allowed by state law.