Election Coverage
Leslie Bonilla Muñiz
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Indiana Capital Chronicle and Marshall campaign’s Facebook page
Democrats are raising concerns about the vote count in southern Indiana’s Clark County, where Republican Sen. Chris Garten has a narrow lead in unofficial tallies.
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The Libertarian party has had automatic ballot status since 1994. -
Strategy of running candidates everywhere paid off as Democrats took advantage of national wave to flip 16 seats in Indiana House. -
The Times' Voter Trends project estimates Democrats received 51 percent of Indiana's U.S. House vote, compared with 48 percent for Republicans.
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The governor described Democrats’ sweeping gains Tuesday as a “wake-up call” and an “opportunity” for Republicans to refocus their agenda on issues of affordability. -
Not all the numbers are available yet, but it appears that many candidates in local races benefited from straight-ticket voting. -
While Republicans handily maintained six congressional seats and most of state government in Indiana, it was a sobering moment for the party. -
Indiana Republicans lost a second statewide office with Democrat Jessica Bailey defeating incumbent Comptroller Elise Nieshalla. -
Democrat Lauren Cole, a clinical trial coordinator, defeated House Speaker Todd Huston 52% to 48%. -
In a surprising upset, Indiana voters in the 5th Congressional District elected Democratic State Sen. J.D. Ford to the office, ousting three-time incumbent Republican Victoria Spartz. -
A projected blue wave made a dent in Indiana Republican power Tuesday. At the Statehouse, Democrats broke the supermajority in the House and won districts they have not won in decades. -
Hoosiers easily approved two constitutional amendments Tuesday, including one that will allow judges to hold more criminal defendants without bail. -
Bayh defeated Max Engling in the race for secretary of state. -
