Advertise on podcast: Indy Politics Podcast with Abdul-Hakim Shabazz

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

Post-Election Perspective - Lindsey Shipps by Abdul-Hakim Shabazz

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

A series of post-election conversations about Indiana’s political landscape kept returning to one question: what were voters telling elected officials? Democratic strategists and lawmakers cited affordability, utility costs, education funding and frustration with state policy. A Republican leader said his party would make affordability and the economy its priorities. Other guests discussed the future of third parties, tensions over local development and the strain politics can put on personal relationships.

Legislative leaders in both chambers said Wednesday that cost of living will drive their agendas for the 2027 session. Democrats gained seats in the House and Senate, and Senate Republicans chose new leadership.

Legislative leaders in both chambers said Wednesday that cost of living will drive their agendas for the 2027 session. Democrats gained seats in the House and Senate, and Senate Republicans chose new leadership.

At a final campaign event held in a union labor hall, Beau Bayh, the Democratic candidate for Indiana secretary of state , called for stronger support for organized labor, expanded voting access and citizen-led ballot initiatives, while criticizing the current administration’s spending and contracting practices.