Page 2 - Shelli Yoder News Today

Although half of Indiana’s state senate seats are up for re-election in 2024, the races are so far dominated by an overwhelming number of incumbents — most of whom are

Although half of Indiana’s state Senate seats are up for reelection in 2024, the races are so far dominated by an overwhelming number of incumbents – most of whom are

Gerrymandering is more than math. I have had this conversation many times over the years with a variety of people, and I have been surprised by their surprise almost every

Although half of Indiana’s state senate seats are up for re-election in 2024, the races are so far dominated by an overwhelming number of incumbents — most of whom are

Gerrymandering is more than math. I have had this conversation many times over the years with a variety of people, and I have been surprised by their surprise almost every

Although half of Indiana’s state senate seats are up for re-election in 2024, the races are so far dominated by an overwhelming number of incumbents — most of whom are

Gerrymandering is more than math. I have had this conversation many times over the years with a variety of people, and I have been surprised by their surprise almost every time. Whichever party is drawing the maps of legislative districts, of any kind, they draw them to benefit themselves of course. That part is math, […] The post Gerrymandering hurts the minority often in unforeseen ways appeared first on Indiana Capital Chronicle.

Indiana’s Abortion Center Directory website sits practically defunct. Beyond sparse text and static links, the site offers nothing more than a “Home” header, navigating visitors to a gray-and-white map of Indiana. All 92 Indiana counties are labeled on the map, directing site visitors to click on

After a landmark Supreme Court ruling, up to 63 percent of the nation's wetlands lost federal protection, EPA says. States are moving into the regulatory

For 200 miles, the Wabash River forms the border between Illinois and Indiana as it meanders south to the Ohio River. On the Illinois side, lawmakers are scrambling to pass a bill that would protect wetlands from development and pollution, in order to safeguard water quality and limit flooding. But in Indiana, state policymakers hastily […] The post As feds stand down, states choose between wetlands protections or rollbacks appeared first on Idaho Capital Sun.