It’s no secret that Indiana’s voting performance is abysmal. Hoosiers have no problem registering to vote but often don’t make it to the polls. That’s why I was intrigued by a meeting on two election proposals — moving municipal elections to even-numbered years and expanding vote centers to all counties — held in Indianapolis last

In an effort to combat consistently low voter turnout, Indiana leaders are considering a set of major changes to Indiana's elections, including moving municipal elections to presidential election years. Such a change could save taxpayer dollars and increase turnout, according to an Indiana Secretary of State's Office analysis.

The Indiana secretary of state's office believes it's found a case of a noncitizen who voted in several Indiana elections dating back to 2018.

Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales said his office provided the personal information of the state's registered voters nearly 5 million Hoosiers to the U.S. Department of Justice.

Concerns about election integrity, constitutionality and ballot length were among those raised at a public hearing Wednesday in Indianapolis, where voters and election officials weighed in on potential changes to Indiana’s voting system.

Indiana's Secretary of State referred a noncitizen voting case to law enforcement, highlighting the effectiveness of HEA 1264.

Independent commissions are a solution to our problems, yet as a state and country we fail to do what’s right in the name of power.

Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales said his office uncovered a case of a non-citizen illegally voting multiple times in Vigo County. “Only U.S. citizens should be allowed to vote—period,” Secretary Morales said.

Nearly 44% of registered voters in Indiana are independents—compared with about 31% who are Republicans and 25% who are Democrats, according to recent data.

A central Indiana news outlet has filed a lawsuit against Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales and Attorney General Todd Rokita after the state officials had previously