Less than half of the number of 18- and 19-year-olds are registered to vote in Indiana this year compared to 2016. That decline is the worst in the nation.

Indiana law cuts off voter registration 29 days before an election. This year, that means Hoosiers have until the end of the day on Monday, Oct. 5 to register.

A federal judge struck down an Indiana law that tried to more quickly -- and illegally -- purge people from its voter rolls.

Two former Indiana Pacers and Fever players and Butler Universitys head basketball coach are joining a demonstration Sunday to encourage voter registration and protest police brutality.

Monday is the last day for Hoosiers to register to vote in the June 2 primary election. Registration is available online at IndianaVoters.com.

Indiana residents must be registered to vote 29 days before each election. What do you need on Election Day? What do you need to register to vote? Can you vote if you're homeless?

When Indiana moved its primary back to June 2 due to the COVID-19 crisis, the state election commission had to move the rest of its deadlines to compensate.

Monday was supposed to be the voter registration deadline for Indiana's primary election. But COVID-19 changed all that.

Turnout among young people in Indiana climbed from 8 percent in 2014 to 23 percent during the 2018 midterm elections, according to the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement.

Indiana consistently ranks among the bottom 10 states for voter registration and turnout. And a new nonprofit hopes to turn that around with the launch of a voter engagement effort called the Indiana Citizen.