Congressional map redistricting bill passes in Indiana House, moves to Senate vote

INDIANAPOLIS -- The Indiana House of Representatives passed House Bill 1032, the Congressional Map redistricting bill, 57-41 on Friday after the bill's third and final reading. 

Two representatives were excused. Democrats voted nay while Republicans voted yea.

The bill will now go to the Indiana Senate with voting set to begin in a week.

You can see how state representatives voted in the document below:

Indiana Gov. Mike Braun released the following statement via X after the bill's passing:

"Fair maps are essential to protecting Hoosiers’ voices in Washington, and today the House voted to do just that, delivering a strong congressional map. I commend Speaker Huston and his caucus for having the courage to protect Hoosier voters. I urge the Senate to move quickly next week and adopt this map so Indiana can move forward with confidence."

Speaker Huston released the following statement:

"As I've said before, Indiana is not operating in a vacuum. Multiple states around the country—from California and Virginia to Texas and Missouri—have already drawn or are in the process of redrawing their maps. This is the political environment we are in. The choice is whether we choose to unilaterally disengage or use every legal tool at our disposal to ensure Republicans have a fair chance in the upcoming federal elections. Ultimately, I hope Congress takes action to prohibit mid-decade redistricting to ensure every state is operating under the same rules. But until that happens, Indiana cannot bury its head in the sand. I thank the bill author, the House Elections and Apportionment Committee and my colleagues in this chamber for their support in passing this new map."

You can view the current and proposed Congressional maps below:

Indy.gov and Indiana House Republicans


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