Some counties have sent out absentee ballot applications to all registered voters in a bid to reduce in-person voting on Election Day.

Election officials and state political leaders are encouraging mail-in voting as a way to protect poll workers and voters from possible COVID-19 exposure even as plans still call for opening in-person voting sites on primary day.

A group dedicated to pursuing vote-by-mail for every Hoosier in every election is suing the state to help make that a reality this fall.

Indiana voters can now submit online their requests for a mail-in ballot for the state's June 2 primary election. The request form was posted online Tuesday on the state's voter registration site.

Here are the steps you need to take to make sure you're ready -- and eligible -- to vote by mail in this year's Indiana primary election.

One advocacy group says redistricting reform is key to increasing voter turnout, because gerrymandering results in too many landslide victories.