An Indiana bill to allow school board candidates to run as Democrats or Republicans is heading to Gov. Mike Braun’s desk.

Indiana is set to join the handful of states running partisan school board elections after a squeaker of a final vote Thursday – pending a decision from Republican Gov. Mike

By: Whitney Downard Indiana Capital Chronicle For The Republic INDIANAPOLIS — Two Indiana statewide elected officials filed a lawsuit Friday against the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, months after they first urged the federal agency to verify the citizenship of more than 585,

County Chief Clerk Robin Maryai, who again will serve on the county’s official return board, said the last day to register to vote in the primary is May 5, while May 13 is the last day to apply for an absentee/mail-in ballot.

A group of local organizations are hosting an evening discussion with an Indiana University-Bloomington professor early next month, where she will talk about topics including the 2024 election cycle and 2026 midterms.

If passed, the bill would take effect immediately, allowing the governor to start replacing current elected trustees at will.

Thursday in favor of a measure allowing Indiana school board candidates to run for office under a political party label.