© 2026. The Trustees of Indiana University
Copyright Complaints
1229 East Seventh Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47405
News, Arts and Culture from WFIU Public Radio and WTIU Public Television
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

State representative named as new director of Indiana Republican Party

Rep. Robb Greene speaking into a microphone addressing the Indiana House.
Courtesy
/
House GOP Flickr
Rep. Robb Greene, R-Shelbyville, addresses the Indiana House.

Indiana Republican Party Chairwoman Lana Keesling announced Thursday that Rep. Robb Greene will serve as the next executive director of the state party, effective later this month.

Greene will replace Josh Waddell, who will be joining Gov. Mike Braun’s administration.

“I am thrilled to announce the selection of Robb Greene as our new Executive Director to help guide our organization and continue to deliver results for Hoosier Republicans. I am grateful to Josh Waddell for his service and leadership over the past year at the Indiana GOP,” Keesling said in a statement.

“Robb has done incredible work for Hoosiers as a conservative leader in the Indiana House of Representatives. With the midterms coming in 2026 and crucial municipal elections in 2027, I am confident that Robb’s experience and leadership will benefit Republicans up and down the ballot as we work to make Indiana a beacon of freedom and opportunity for the nation. Our party has never been stronger, and we will not be slowing down!”

Greene is a native of Shelby County, where he lives with his wife and three children. He has served House District 47, which includes portions of Johnson and Shelby counties, since 2022.

He has advocated for Applied Behavioral Analysis — explaining how the therapy has helped his own autistic child.

A news release said he is a logistics consultant and small business owner.

In the General Assembly, he has served on the following committees: Agriculture and Rural Development; Commerce, Small Business and Economic Development; Family, Children and Human Affairs.

Greene filed five bills in the 2025 session. One of them would have limited nondisclosure agreements in economic development deals. Others impacted behavior analysts; home and community based waivers, retirement benefits and Hoosier homestead farms.

In 2023, he authored a new law banning third-party restaurant delivery services from a restaurant unless the restaurant agrees.

Indiana Capital Chronicle is part of States Newsroom, a nonprofit news network supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity. Indiana Capital Chronicle maintains editorial independence. Contact Editor Niki Kelly for questions: info@indianacapitalchronicle.com.

Related Content

WFIU/WTIU News is an independent newsroom rooted in public service.

“Act Independently” is one of the basic creeds of journalism ethics, and we claim it proudly. The WFIU/WTIU News facilities are located on the campus of Indiana University, which does hold our broadcast license and contribute funding to our organization. However, our journalists and senior news leaders have full authority over journalistic decisions — what we decide to cover and how we tell our stories. We observe a clear boundary: Indiana University and RTVS administrators focus on running a strong and secure organization; WFIU/WTIU journalists focus on bringing you independent news you can trust.