Indiana lawmakers will convene Nov. 3 for a special session on congressional redistricting after months of White House pressure, but Senate votes remain uncertain.

Indiana Democrats hope they’re just a few weeks away from avoiding a congressional redistricting attempt.

Members of the Indiana Black Legislative Caucus are calling on their Republican colleagues to fight back against a congressional redistricting push from the Trump administration.

President Trump spoke with Indiana Senate Republicans on a Friday in the latest effort to pressure the legislators to redistrict the state congressional map early.

"Every day, every week, it moves in that direction because when you look at our political competitors, they're pretty well gerrymandered across every state they control," Braun told reporters in Elkhart County on Wednesday.

Indiana leaders on Friday met with Vice President JD Vance for the third time as they work to secure support for mid-cycle, partisan redistricting.

Vice President JD Vance visited Indiana Friday to meet with Republican state senators and add new pressure for the Trump administration's redistricting push. Protesters rallied at the Statehouse to oppose redrawing Indiana's congressional maps.

Gerrymandered maps can seem kind of obvious. Districts that snake around cities or split up rural communities to benefit a single party. And the technology to do so has only gotten easier.

Indiana lawmakers are under pressure to redraw the state's congressional maps at the behest of President Donald Trump. Two of the remaining questions for Indiana's redistricting push are when and how?

As it becomes increasingly likely Indiana Republican lawmakers will make a new congressional district map, several listeners have asked how one party redraws districts to benefit them politically.