State of Indiana Map - Search News

Indiana lawmakers will meet over redistricting

Some in favor of redistricting press Indiana lawmakers for ‘9-0’ map

By: Casey Smith Indiana Capital Chronicle For The Republic INDIANAPOLIS — A few dozen Hoosiers gathered under the Indiana Statehouse rotunda Tuesday morning to call on lawmakers to approve new congressional district maps that could give Republicans a 9-0 advantage in the U.

· 3d

Indiana state lawmakers will convene on redistricting in December

· 3d · on MSN

Bowing To Trump's Pressure, Indiana Republicans To Reconsider Redistricting

· 1d

Republican state senator from Indiana says he will oppose redistricting after Trump’s slur against Tim Walz

A Republican state legislator in Indiana said he would oppose President Donald Trump’s overtures to redraw the state’s congressional district lines after the president used a slur often made against p...

· 1d

GOP Rep. Vows to Oppose Trump’s Wishes After Vile Slur

· 1d

Republican Lawmaker, Whose Daughter Has Down Syndrome, Condemns Trump's Use of the R-Word

4don MSN

In reversal, Indiana Republicans will weigh Trump's push for new congressional map

By Joseph Ax (Reuters) -In a reversal, Indiana Republicans will meet in December to consider whether to heed President Donald Trump's demand for a new congressional district map favoring Republican candidates,

Just The News on MSN

Indiana state legislature to meet next month to discuss redistricting despite lacking GOP support

Indiana Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray, a Republican, said the Indiana state Senate will meet in a special session on Dec. 8, which will come after the state House meets on the issue next week.

WLKY Louisville on MSN

Indiana Senate tabling effort to redraw congressional maps

President Donald Trump has been pressing Republicans to draw new maps that give the party an easier path toward maintaining control of the House in the midterms.

Opinion

1dOpinion

Howey: Are ‘balloon squeeze’ maps coming to Indiana?

Senate President Pro Tempore Rodric Bray appeared to buckle under unrelenting pressure from the White House and governor's office.