Indiana
Voter Registration
CLICK HERE to register to vote.
Party affiliation is NOT specified when registering to vote in Indiana (and 18 other states).
Senate
Senator Todd Young (R) is up for re-election in 2022. By the end of this term, he will have been in the Senate for 6 years. We need to vote him OUT of office in 2022.
House of Representatives
2020 Election Results
All 7 of the incumbents seeking re-election won their elections in Indiana.
Indiana 1st district
Frank Mrvan (D) 56.6%
Mark Leyva (R) 40.4%
Michael Strauss (O) 2.9%
Indiana 2nd district
Jackie Walorski (R) Incumbent 61.5%
Patricia Hackett (D) 38.5%
Indiana 3rd district
Jim Banks (R) Incumbent 67.8%
Chip Coldiron (D) 32.2%
Indiana 4th district
Jim Baird (R) Incumbent 66.6%
Joe Mackey (D) 33.4%
Indiana 5th district
Victoria Spartz (R) 50%
Christina Hale (D) 45.9%
Kenneth Tucker (O) 4%
Indiana 6th district
Greg Pence (R) Incumbent 68.7%
Jeannine Lake (D) 27.8%
Tom Ferkinhoff (O) 3.6%
Indiana 7th district
Andre Carson (D) Incumbent 62.4%
Susan Smith (R) 37.6%
Indiana 8th district
Larry Bucshon (R) Incumbent 66.9%
Thomasina Marsili (D) 29.8%
James Rodenberger (O) 3.2%
Indiana 9th district
Trey Hollingsworth (R) Incumbent 60.9%
Andy Ruff (D) 34.8%
Tonya Millis (O) 4.3%
Frank Mrvan (D) 56.6%
Mark Leyva (R) 40.4%
Michael Strauss (O) 2.9%
Indiana 2nd district
Jackie Walorski (R) Incumbent 61.5%
Patricia Hackett (D) 38.5%
Indiana 3rd district
Jim Banks (R) Incumbent 67.8%
Chip Coldiron (D) 32.2%
Indiana 4th district
Jim Baird (R) Incumbent 66.6%
Joe Mackey (D) 33.4%
Indiana 5th district
Victoria Spartz (R) 50%
Christina Hale (D) 45.9%
Kenneth Tucker (O) 4%
Indiana 6th district
Greg Pence (R) Incumbent 68.7%
Jeannine Lake (D) 27.8%
Tom Ferkinhoff (O) 3.6%
Indiana 7th district
Andre Carson (D) Incumbent 62.4%
Susan Smith (R) 37.6%
Indiana 8th district
Larry Bucshon (R) Incumbent 66.9%
Thomasina Marsili (D) 29.8%
James Rodenberger (O) 3.2%
Indiana 9th district
Trey Hollingsworth (R) Incumbent 60.9%
Andy Ruff (D) 34.8%
Tonya Millis (O) 4.3%
Ballot Access Requirements
Ballot access requirements to run for Congress AS AN INDEPENDENT in Indiana.
2% of the total votes cast for secretary of state in the candidate's congressional district in the last election. No previous example was made available.
A person who wishes to become an independent candidate for the office of United States Representative at the general election, must file a written consent to become a candidate (CAN-20) and a petition of nomination (CAN-19) with the Election Division. (IC 3-8-6-12; IC 3-8-6-14(a))
The written consent (CAN-20) and petition of nomination (CAN-19) are available from the Election Division’s office, on the Division’s website and are included in this Guide under the Forms tab.
To be placed on the general election ballot, an independent candidate must obtain signatures of registered voters in the election district the candidate seeks to represent.
A petition of nomination must be signed by the number of registered voters equal to 2% of the total votes cast for secretary of state in the 2018 general election in the election district the candidate seeks to represent. Any fraction in excess of a whole number is disregarded in computing this figure. (IC 3-8-6-3)
Signatures on any petition of nomination must be those of registered voters of the state who reside in the district the candidate seeks to represent. (IC 3-8-6-2)