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Indiana state lawmakers to convene Dec. 1 to begin redistricting conversations
Lawmakers aim to save taxpayer dollars by addressing redistricting and tax compliance during December as part of the regular 2026 legislative session, avoiding special session costs.
- Indiana lawmakers will meet Dec. 1 through Dec. 12, 2025, at the Statehouse to address redistricting and tax compliance during the 2026 regular legislative session, leaders said.
 - To reduce taxpayer costs, Bray said `Making this shift allows the legislature to consider the topics presented to us in a thoughtful way without burdening Hoosier taxpayers with the cost of a special session`.
 - Recent comments highlight a partisan divide as a Senate spokeswoman said the Senate lacks votes for new maps while a House spokeswoman said the House does have votes, and mid-decade redistricting is unusual after 2021 left seven Republican-held seats of nine.
 - Standing Senate committees may meet whenever the Senate is in session, and leaders said they will explore ways to offset session-related costs during the regular session starting Jan. 13, 2026.
 - National pressure helps explain why President Donald Trump and national Republicans pushed Indiana to redraw maps, while the Indiana Black Legislative Caucus held a Statehouse rally opposing plans targeting the two most diverse districts.
 
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Indiana lawmakers set redistricting work for December
INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana lawmakers won’t meet to consider new congressional maps and tax code tweaks until the first two weeks of December, legislative leaders announced Monday — ending months of speculation.
Reposted by 
Kokomo Tribune
Indiana lawmakers will start session Dec. 1
Indiana lawmakers won’t meet to consider new congressional maps and tax code tweaks until the first two weeks of December, legislative leaders announced Monday — ending months of speculation.
·Terre Haute, United States
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Total News Sources22
Leaning Left8Leaning Right4Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution40%  Left, 40%  Center
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources are Center
 
40% Center
L 40%
C 40%
R 20%
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