As the 2024 election approaches, here's what to know about ballot tracking, vote-by-mail deadlines, and finding your polling site in Indiana.

The Indiana GOP issued attack mailers on Libertarian Donald Rainwater, signaling concern that he could steal votes from Mike Braun the governor race.

Hoosier voters in all nine of Indiana’s congressional districts will decide their representatives for the U.S. House on general election ballots this November. New faces are guaranteed to emerge in at least a third of those races.

INDIANAPOLIS — We're one week into early voting in Indiana. Election officials in Marion County and the surrounding donut counties say the lines are steady with people casting their ballots early. According to election officials in Hamilton County, 11,000 people have already come out to vote early there.

Indiana’s sixth district will have a new member of the U.S. House of Representatives after November’s election. U.S. Rep. Greg Pence, R-Ind. District 6 announced

Libertarian Donald Rainwater — and the Indiana Democratic Party — accused the Indiana Republican Party of getting desperate.

Once miles apart, Jennifer McCormick is starting to catch up to Mike Braun in raising and spending in the Indiana governor race, the latest reports show.

The voter registration deadline in Indiana was Oct. 7, or 29 days before the upcoming general election. Early voting started Oct. 8.

Earlier this year, Ball State University released the results of its annual "Hoosier Survey" and found about 31% of people abortion should be legal in most cases. Nearly 28% believe it should be legal in all cases. Meanwhile, about 27% think it should be illegal in most cases and 10% think it should be completely illegal in all cases.

From competitive races, to important amendment issues, there's plenty on the ballot in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana.

Voters in Indiana will choose a new governor this November, with Sen. Mike Braun and former School Superintendent Jennifer McCormick dueling in the race.

Indianas gubernatorial race is sharply divided across policy lines, as Republican Mike Braun, Democrat Jennifer McCormick and Libertarian Donald Rainwater each cast very different visions for the future of the state.