Indiana House Republicans are working with a national GOP redistricting attorney as they prepare to redraw the state’s legislative district lines.

A panel of state legislators chaired by Rep. Tim Wesco (R-Osceola) heard citizen requests for the new maps, which are redrawn every 10 years.

Lawmakers are holding public meetings Friday and Saturday across the state to get feedback on redistricting – the process every decade of redrawing legislative boundaries.

Feedback focused on concerns ranging from a lack of competitive districts to voter apathy, but it’s unclear how much direct impact Hoosiers will have as the maps are redrawn.

Indiana lawmakers will hold hearings around the state Friday and Saturday to gather public feedback on the redistricting process.

Hoosier lawmakers will host meetings across the state in early August to solicit public feedback on the state’s redistricting process.

Indiana's current legislative maps are more skewed towards one party -- in this case, Republicans -- than 95 percent of all legislative maps in the country over the last 50 years.

When the census is conducted every 10 years, the number of seats each state gets can shift based on population changes.

The U.S. Census Bureau has said for weeks that the data lawmakers need to redraw district lines will be heavily delayed.

A grassroots commission is gathering public input on how Hoosier lawmakers draw legislative districts ahead of 2021 redistricting. Those in Indiana's 6th congressional district say counties are being too broken up to matter to representatives.