Indiana redistricting is up for a final, deciding vote in the state Senate
The Republican-backed redistricting plan aims to create more GOP-leaning seats by dismantling two Democratic districts amid intense pressure and party tensions.
- Indiana state senators will vote on redistricting, influenced by pressure from President Donald Trump and threats against lawmakers, with the outcome uncertain and needing at least 25 yes votes.
- The proposed map aims to favor Republican candidates in the 2026 elections by splitting Indianapolis into four districts and eliminating U.S. Rep. Frank Mrvan's district.
- Trump criticized Republican senators opposing the redistricting plan and threatened primary challenges.
- If more than four undecided lawmakers join Democrats and oppose the plan, it may fail, marking a significant pushback against Trump's demands.
74 Articles
74 Articles
Indiana State Senate Majority Leader Hits Table and GOES OFF on RINOs in Support of Indiana Redistricting Map - "Some Say These Maps are Political... YOU'RE DAMN RIGHT THEY ARE! SAFE STREETS ARE POLITICAL!”
Indiana Senate Majority Leader Chris Garten gave a screaming endorsement of the Indiana redistricting plan that will give Republicans nine congressional seats ahead of the Senate’s vote on Thursday. The map would give Republicans a 9-0 advantage in Indiana as Democrats attempt to cancel Republican votes in blue states.
Indiana Republicans Rebuff Trump on Redistricting
“In a monumental rebuke of President Donald Trump’s wishes, Indiana’s supermajority Republican state legislature became the first to formally reject his push for mid-decade redistricting,” the Indianapolis Star reports. “The Senate’s 19-31 vote caps months of anticipation and pressure from the White House and its allies, placing Indiana at the center of national intrigue and ire.”
Republican rift puts spotlight on high-stakes showdown over Trump-driven red state redistricting
President Donald Trump pressures Indiana Republican state senators ahead of Thursday's vote on congressional redistricting that would create two more right-leaning districts.
Indiana GOP 'dig in their heels' as Trump 'runs afoul' of 'small-c conservatism'
The Indiana state legislature is set to vote on a new congressional map on Thursday that would favor the GOP, but after heavy pressure from the Trump White House, some critics of the move are "cautiously optimistic" that the map will fail as its opponents "dig in their heels," according to a new report from The Atlantic.President Donald Trump has pushed for Republican-controlled states to redraw their congressional maps ahead of the 2026 midterm…
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