Republican Mike Braun is aiming to extend the GOP’s 20-year hold on Indiana’s governor’s office. The race pits him against Democrat Jennifer McCormick, a former Republican.

Indiana voters will go to the ballot box on Nov. 5 to cast votes in the presidential race as well as several down-ballot races.

Republican Jim Banks, an outspoken supporter of former President Donald Trump, is seeking to capture Indiana’s open U.S. Senate seat.

Historically, Indiana votes for the Republican candidate in a presidential election, adding 11 electoral votes to the total of whoever claims the Hoosier State.

Indiana voters have three open congressional seats to fill in the election Tuesday. Republicans hope to keep them while aiming to knock off a Democrat in the northwest part of the state.

Republican U.S. Sen. Mike Braun is running against Democratic nominee Jennifer McCormick, a former state education chief, and Libertarian nominee Donald Rainwater.

There are a limited number of early voter locations Monday in Marion and Hamilton county, and the polls close at noon.

Indiana’s top two candidates for governor shared their thoughts about their campaigns and plans for Hoosiers as Election Day closes in. U.S. Senator Mike Braun (R-Ind.),

In Kentucky and Indiana, polls are open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. local time. How do you find your polling location? In Ohio, you can find your polling location by heading over to the Ohio Secretary of State website here. Choose your county, type in your address, click 'submit,' and it will list your polling place.

U.S. Sen. Mike Braun's decision to leave the Senate and run for governor created a domino effect in Indiana’s congressional delegation. U.S. Rep. Jim Banks is the Republican candidate for U.S. Senate,

Below are the contested races that will be on Hamilton County residents' ballots in the November 2024 election. See who is on the ballot in Marion County here. Elections 2024: What to know about the candidates and issues in Indiana's open U.S. Senate race

To answer voter concerns about election security, WFYI reviewed dozens of state and federal testing documents, analyzed state equipment data, and interviewed local, state, and national experts. That reporting found evidence that Indiana elections are bipartisan, transparent, and functional. Here’s how officials worked to secure this election.