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Take Five: 5 Things You Need to Know About Indiana Government - April 2026 - Pre-Primary

Overview
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April 29, 2026

By: Mathew W. Norris and Amy E. Schwarz

1.  Congressional Primaries

Primary elections for all nine of Indiana’s Congressional seats loom on May 5, but these races seem unlikely to offer any surprises. District boundaries remain unchanged after President Trump’s failed effort to have the General Assembly draw new lines.  The State Senate’s refusal to bow to White House demands could create more drama when final votes are tallied in November, but the primary season will be quieter.  President Trump endorsed Republican incumbents Marlin Stutzman, Jim Baird, Victoria Spartz, Jefferson Shreve, Mark Messmer, and Erin Houchin. Absent any surprises, those Representatives will survive to make the case for retention to voters in the general election.  Second District Congressman Rudy Yakym did not receive Trump’s endorsement for this run, but only because he has no primary opposition.  In the Fifth, Democratic State Senator J.D. Ford is the best known candidate in a field of seven vying for the nomination to take on Congresswoman Spartz.  Northwest Indiana Republicans have targeted three-term Democratic Congressman Frank Mrvan in recent election cycles, but his last two Republican opponents declined to enter the race this year after Trump’s stalled effort to get new district maps.  Republican Barb Regnitz has a significant fundraising advantage over her primary opponents, and she seems to be the favorite to oppose Mrvan in the fall.  Democratic Congressman Andre Carson is facing his toughest race in years, but he is expected to prevail over former statewide candidate and attorney Destiny Wells and attorney and Obama alum George Hornedo.
 

2.  Secretary of State

Incumbent Secretary of State Diego Morales (R) faces a tough re-election campaign this year, not only from fellow Republicans, but also a possible Democratic challenger with one of the biggest names in Indiana political history, and a potential independent candidate that was a two-term mayor of Indianapolis. But first, Secretary Morales must prevail in the State Republican Convention, which is scheduled for June 20th.  Nominees for Secretary of State are not chosen in a primary, but instead are chosen by party delegates during their respective state conventions. In the GOP Convention, Secretary Morales is being challenged by Knox County Clerk David Shelton and Jamie Reitenour, who sought the Republican nomination for Governor in 2024.  On the Democratic side, Beau Bayh, son of former Governor and US Senator Evan Bayh, is running for the office that his dad held from 1986-1989.  He will face businesswoman Blythe Potter in the Democratic State Convention, which is being held on June 6th. Former Republican Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard is trying to enter the race as an independent under the “Lincoln Party” label but needs to collect approximately 37,000 voter signatures by mid-July to appear on the November ballot. Lauri Shillings will be on the ballot this fall as the Libertarian Party candidate. 
 

3.  Indiana State Senate Primaries

Several incumbent Republican Senators are facing strong primary challenges this spring, with many of those challenges resulting from the failed attempt last year to redraw Indiana’s Congressional maps.  Last December, the Indiana General Assembly considered legislation that would have redrawn Indiana’s Congressional districts, a process that normally occurs every ten years after the national census is conducted.  The move would likely have resulted in two additional Republican seats in Congress.  And while the House passed HB 1032, the Senate rejected the proposal on a 19-31 vote.  Eight Senate Republicans- Dan Dernulc (R- Highland), Rick Niemeyer (R- Lowell), Linda Rogers (R- Granger), Travis Holdman (R- Markle), Jim Buck (R- Kokomo), Spencer Deery (R- West Lafayette), Greg Goode (R- Terre Haute), and Greg Walker (R- Columbus)-  are now facing primary challenges, largely because of their “no” vote on redistricting. President Trump has endorsed the challengers in all of those contests, with the exception being the challenger to Sen. Niemeyer.  Political action committees aligned with both President Trump and Governor Mike Braun are targeting the incumbents with negative ads.

Six Republicans that supported HB 1032 also face primary challenges, but only two of them appear to be serious contests.  Sen. Liz Brown and Sen. Ron Alting both voted for the redistricting proposal and received President Trump’s endorsement, but both have legitimate challengers.  No Democratic incumbents face a primary challenge.  There are contested primaries in both parties for two open seats- SD 29, which is currently held by Democratic Senator JD Ford, who is running for Congress, and SD 31, which is currently held by retiring Republican Senator Kyle Walker. 

District Republican Democrat
SD 1 *Dan Dernulc Scott Houdieson
  Trevor De Vries  
  Nader Liddawi  
SD 4 Johannes Poulard *Rodney Pol
  Nate Uldricks  
SD 6 *Rick Niemeyer Kate-Lynn Holley
  Jay Starkey  
SD 11 *Linda Rogers Gabrianna Gratzol
  Brian Schmutzler  
SD 14 *Tyler Johnson Blaine  Sefton
SD 15  *Liz Brown Chloe Andis
  Darren Vogt Julie McGill
SD 17 *Nick McKinley Cynthia M. Wehr
  Michael Hensley  
  Chris Parker  
SD 19 *Travis Holdman Timothy C Murphy
  Blake Fletcher  
SD 21 *Jim Buck Joseph Kazlas
  Tracey Powell Kirsten Root
SD 22 *Ron Alting Marlena Edmondson
  Richard Bagsby Natasha Baker
SD 23 *Spencer Deery David Sanders
  Paula Copenhaver  
SD 25 *Mike Gaskill Tamie Dixon-Tatum
    Todd Shelton
SD 26 *Scott Alexander Andrew Dale
  Katherine Nunley-Kritsch  
SD 27 *Jeff Raatz Ronald Itnyre
  Anthony Jones  
SD 29 Mike Delph David W Greene Jr. 
  John Ruckelshaus Demetrice Hicks
  V. Roni Ford Kristina Moorhead
    Kevin Short
SD 31 Jaunita Albright Andrew Dezelan
  Tiffanie Dittlevson Kerry J Forestal
  Travis Hankins Lasima O Packett
  Jan Kepley Keefer Catherine Torzewski
SD 38  *Greg Goode Kacey Blundell
  Alexandra Wilson  
  Brenda K Wilson  
SD 39 Tanner Bouchie Joseph Baughman
  Jeff Ellington  
  Kristi Risk  
SD 41  *Greg Walker Ross Thomas
  Michelle Davis  
SD 43 *Randall D Maxwell Byron E Holland
  Joe Volk  
SD 45 *Chris Garten Nick Marshall
SD 47  *Gary Bryne Ethan Sweetland-May
SD 48 *Daryl Schmitt Brad Hochesang
SD 49  *Jim Tomes Cindi Clayton
  Brandi Durham Pugh  
* Denotes incumbent  


4.  Indiana State House Primaries

While the Senate is embroiled in several hotly contested primaries from the right by President Trump-endorsed challengers, primary races in the House of Representatives are much quieter. Indeed, House members seem to have entirely avoided any backlash attributable to negative votes on Congressional redistricting. In fact, the President has endorsed 10 House Republicans who supported redistricting and have contested primaries, while Governor Braun has endorsed 13 incumbents.  Still, there are a few House Republican incumbents with significant primary challenges. 

In House District 20, Rep. Jim Pressel (R- Rolling Prairie), current Chair of the House Committee on Roads and Transportation, faces Juanita Haney, the current LaPorte County Treasurer. Data centers and utility costs appear to be front and center in the contest.

In House District 40, House Republican Caucus Chair Rep. Greg Steuerwald (R- Avon) is running against Sid Mahant, a perennial candidate for office and an owner of a trucking business. Mahant has received backlash for changing his voter registration multiple times in recent years (in 2024 he ran in the Republican primary for Congress in a district that does not include the state House District he seeks in 2026) and an alleged past financial contribution to a Democratic statehouse candidate. However, Mahant has invested significant personal funds toward his campaign. 

Finally, House District 45 sees a rematch between 10-term incumbent Rep. Bruce Borders (R- Jasonville) and Knox County Commissioner Kellie Streeter. Rep. Borders defeated Commissioner Streeter by a slim margin in the 2024 primary, which included a third candidate (former Rep. Jeff Ellington, who is now running for an open state Senate seat). It is unclear how a direct rematch between Streeter and Borders will play out this year in a head-to-head contest. 

There are two incumbent Democratic House members with primary challengers, Rep. Matt Pierce (D- Bloomington) and Rep. John Bartlett (D- Indianapolis), and both are expected to prevail.  
 

District Republican Democrat
HD 1    *Carolyn Jackson
HD 2   *Earl Harris Jr
HD 3   *Ragen Hatcher
HD 4 *Ed Soliday Ryan Kominakis
HD 5 *Dale DeVon Alex Wait
HD 6   *Maureen Bauer
HD 7 *Jake Teshka Oliver Davis
HD 8   *Ryan Dvorak
HD 9  Chris Cleveland *Randy Novak
HD 10 Ted Uzelac *Chuck Moseley
HD 11 *Michael J Aylesworth Tyler Thomas Badges
HD 12 Chris Nelson *Mike Andrade
HD 13 *Matt Commons Brenna Geswein
    Ed Moyer Jr
HD 14   *Vernon Smith
HD 15 *Hal Slager Anthony Oberman
HD 16 *Kendell Culp Ashley Hammac
HD 17 *Jack Jordan Mary E Gibson
HD 18 *David H Abbott  
HD 19 *Julie Olthoff Nick Neal
HD 20 *Jim Pressel Alicia Firanek
  Juanita Haney Laura Liskey
HD 21 *Timothy Wesco Charles Burkley
HD 22 *Craig Snow  
  Daniel R Koors  
HD 23 *Ethan Manning Austin D Melves
HD 24 *Hunter Smith Rachael Bleicher
HD 25 *Becky Cash Tifanny Stoner
HD 26 Magdalaine Davis *Chris Campbell
HD 27 Oscar Alvarez *Sheila Klinker
HD 28 *Jeffery A Thompson Karen Whitney
HD 29 *Alaina Shonkwiler Coumba Kebe
    Devon Wellington
HD 30 Ray A Collins Jack Chance
  Paula Davis  
HD 31 *Lori Goss-Reaves Katie Robins
HD 32    *Victoria Garcia Wilburn
HD 33 *JD Prescott John E Bartlett
HD 34 Richard M Ivy Sarah Gullion
  Randall L McCallister  
  Tim Overton  
  Chris Walker  
HD 35 *Elitzabeth Rowray Phil Gift
HD 36 *Kyle Pierce Kimberly Townsend
    Brookelynne N George
    Novhad E Melki, II
HD 37 *Todd Huston Lauren S Cole
    Joel Levi
HD 38 *Heath R VanNatter Nate Stout
  Mark Hufford  
HD 39 *Danny Lopez Lindsay Gramlich
  Billy Qian  
HD 40 *Greg Steuerwald William Colteryahn
  Sid Mahant  
HD 41 *Mark Genda Jackson T Hayes
HD 42 Tim Yocum  
HD 43  Amy Lore *Tonya Pfaff
HD 44 *Beau Baird Kelsey Kauffman
  Clint Cooper  
HD 45 *Bruce Borders  Rebecca Dawn Mayfield
  Kellie E Streeter  
HD 46 *Bob Heaton James H Pittford
  Thomas Arthur  
HD 47 *Robb Greene Michael E Potter
HD 48 *Doug Miller Carl Stutsman
    Emily Yaw
HD 49 *Joanna King Monica Garbaciak
    Michelle Milne
    Susan J. Lawson
HD 50 *Lorissa Sweet Pepper Snyder
HD 51 *Tony Isa Judy Rowe
  Theresa Steele  
HD 52 *Ben Smaltz  
  Eve Peters  
HD 53 *Ethan J. Lawson Reece Axel-Adams
HD 54 *Cory Criswell  
HD 55 *Lindsay Patterson Victoria C. Martz
HD 56 Adam Blanton Thomas Scott Rockwell
  Randy Retter  
  Pete A. Zaleski  
HD 57 Wes Bennett Suzanne Fortenberry
  Greg (No Bull) Knott  
  Rob Stiles  
  Tina Turner  
HD 58 Ed Brickley Michelle Hennessee Sears
  John Reed Eric Reingardt
  John Young  
HD 59  *Ryan Lauer  
HD 60 *Peggy Mayfield Carrie L. Syczylo
  Mike Moore  
HD 61   *Matt Pierce
    Lilliana Young
HD 62 *Dave Hall Amy Huffman Oliver
HD 63 Amy Kippenbrock Tiffanie Arthur
  Richard Moss Anthony W (Tony) Bolen
    Adam Mann
HD 64 *Matt Hostettler Candace (Candy) Greer
HD 65 *Chris May  
HD 66 *Zach Payne Ryan Price
HD 67 *Alex Zimmerman Justin Chadwick
HD 68 Garrett R. Bascom Hunter B Collins
HD 69 *Jim Lucas Chris Bowen
HD 70 John D. Colburn Sarah Blessing
  Scott L. Fluhr Jerry Finn
    Tamyra Persinger-Andres
HD 71 D.M. Bagshaw *Wendy Dant Chesser
  James R. McClure, Jr.  
HD 72 Shawn M. Carruthers Michele (Shelly) Henry
  Darrell Neeley Cory Cochran
    Nichole Jones
HD 73 *Jennifer Meltzer Allen J. (A.J.) Miller
  Jacob J. Johnson  
  Edward K. Comstock, II  
HD 74 *Stephen R. Bartels  
HD 75  *Cindy Ledbetter  
HD 76 *Wendy (Mac) McNamara Logan A. Patberg
HD 77   *Alex Burton
HD 78 *Tim O'Brien Sally Busby
HD 79 *Matthew S. Lehman Ian G. Richardson
HD 80   *Phil GiaQuinta
HD 81 *Martin Carbaugh Chad Clevidence
  David Mervar Sharon L Wight
HD 82   *Kyle Miller
HD 83 *Christopher Judy Wesley Haffenden
HD 84 *Bob Morris Misti Meehan
HD 85 *Dave Heine Mark (Bird) Wehrle
HD 86 Glenn Bill *Edward O. DeLaney
HD 87   *Carey Hamilton
HD 88 *Chris Jeter Stephanie Jo Yocum
HD 89   *Mitch Gore
HD 90 *Andrew Ireland Kuren Singh Sikand
HD 91 *Robert W. Behning Jarren Hurt
HD 92   *Reneé Pack
HD 93 *Julie McGuire Eva M. Rosberg
HD 94   *Cherrish S Pryor
    André Sisk, Sr
HD 95   *John L. Bartlett
    Keith Graves
    Tyrrell Giles Quest
HD 96   *Gregory W. Porter
HD 97   *Justin Moed
HD 98   *Robin Shackleford
HD 99   *Vanessa J Summers
HD 100   *Blake Johnson
* Denotes incumbent  


5.  Saluting Mike McDaniel on His Outstanding Career

As we close-out our pre-election edition of the Krieg DeVault Take 5, it’s only fitting that we take this time to recognize Mike McDaniel upon his retirement.  Mike has been an integral part of Krieg DeVault’s Governmental Affairs Practice Group for the last twenty-four years, and prior to joining our team, he served as State Republican Party Chairman for a record three terms, from 1995 – 2002.  He’s played a role in the last fifty-three consecutive sessions of the Indiana General Assembly in a number of capacities, including as Chief of Staff for then-Lieutenant Governor John Mutz and as Director for Governmental Affairs for his alma mater, Ball State University.  A three-time recipient of the Sagamore of the Wabash Award, Mike will leave a legacy of leadership and of service that we should all strive to emulate.  Always quick with a joke or a story, Mike makes every room he enters just a little bit brighter.  His legacy at the Statehouse is unmatched, and while we were all fortunate to call him a colleague these last two decades, we are more fortunate to call him a dear friend.  Thank you for everything, Mike, and we wish you the best in your retirement.
 


Disclaimer: The contents of this article should not be construed as legal advice or a legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. The contents are intended for general informational purposes only, and you are urged to consult with counsel concerning your situation and specific legal questions you may have.

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April 29, 2026

By: Mathew W. Norris and Amy E. Schwarz

1.  Congressional Primaries

Primary elections for all nine of Indiana’s Congressional seats loom on May 5, but these races seem unlikely to offer any surprises. District boundaries remain unchanged after President Trump’s failed effort to have the General Assembly draw new lines.  The State Senate’s refusal to bow to White House demands could create more drama when final votes are tallied in November, but the primary season will be quieter.  President Trump endorsed Republican incumbents Marlin Stutzman, Jim Baird, Victoria Spartz, Jefferson Shreve, Mark Messmer, and Erin Houchin. Absent any surprises, those Representatives will survive to make the case for retention to voters in the general election.  Second District Congressman Rudy Yakym did not receive Trump’s endorsement for this run, but only because he has no primary opposition.  In the Fifth, Democratic State Senator J.D. Ford is the best known candidate in a field of seven vying for the nomination to take on Congresswoman Spartz.  Northwest Indiana Republicans have targeted three-term Democratic Congressman Frank Mrvan in recent election cycles, but his last two Republican opponents declined to enter the race this year after Trump’s stalled effort to get new district maps.  Republican Barb Regnitz has a significant fundraising advantage over her primary opponents, and she seems to be the favorite to oppose Mrvan in the fall.  Democratic Congressman Andre Carson is facing his toughest race in years, but he is expected to prevail over former statewide candidate and attorney Destiny Wells and attorney and Obama alum George Hornedo.
 

2.  Secretary of State

Incumbent Secretary of State Diego Morales (R) faces a tough re-election campaign this year, not only from fellow Republicans, but also a possible Democratic challenger with one of the biggest names in Indiana political history, and a potential independent candidate that was a two-term mayor of Indianapolis. But first, Secretary Morales must prevail in the State Republican Convention, which is scheduled for June 20th.  Nominees for Secretary of State are not chosen in a primary, but instead are chosen by party delegates during their respective state conventions. In the GOP Convention, Secretary Morales is being challenged by Knox County Clerk David Shelton and Jamie Reitenour, who sought the Republican nomination for Governor in 2024.  On the Democratic side, Beau Bayh, son of former Governor and US Senator Evan Bayh, is running for the office that his dad held from 1986-1989.  He will face businesswoman Blythe Potter in the Democratic State Convention, which is being held on June 6th. Former Republican Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard is trying to enter the race as an independent under the “Lincoln Party” label but needs to collect approximately 37,000 voter signatures by mid-July to appear on the November ballot. Lauri Shillings will be on the ballot this fall as the Libertarian Party candidate. 
 

3.  Indiana State Senate Primaries

Several incumbent Republican Senators are facing strong primary challenges this spring, with many of those challenges resulting from the failed attempt last year to redraw Indiana’s Congressional maps.  Last December, the Indiana General Assembly considered legislation that would have redrawn Indiana’s Congressional districts, a process that normally occurs every ten years after the national census is conducted.  The move would likely have resulted in two additional Republican seats in Congress.  And while the House passed HB 1032, the Senate rejected the proposal on a 19-31 vote.  Eight Senate Republicans- Dan Dernulc (R- Highland), Rick Niemeyer (R- Lowell), Linda Rogers (R- Granger), Travis Holdman (R- Markle), Jim Buck (R- Kokomo), Spencer Deery (R- West Lafayette), Greg Goode (R- Terre Haute), and Greg Walker (R- Columbus)-  are now facing primary challenges, largely because of their “no” vote on redistricting. President Trump has endorsed the challengers in all of those contests, with the exception being the challenger to Sen. Niemeyer.  Political action committees aligned with both President Trump and Governor Mike Braun are targeting the incumbents with negative ads.

Six Republicans that supported HB 1032 also face primary challenges, but only two of them appear to be serious contests.  Sen. Liz Brown and Sen. Ron Alting both voted for the redistricting proposal and received President Trump’s endorsement, but both have legitimate challengers.  No Democratic incumbents face a primary challenge.  There are contested primaries in both parties for two open seats- SD 29, which is currently held by Democratic Senator JD Ford, who is running for Congress, and SD 31, which is currently held by retiring Republican Senator Kyle Walker. 

District Republican Democrat
SD 1 *Dan Dernulc Scott Houdieson
  Trevor De Vries  
  Nader Liddawi  
SD 4 Johannes Poulard *Rodney Pol
  Nate Uldricks  
SD 6 *Rick Niemeyer Kate-Lynn Holley
  Jay Starkey  
SD 11 *Linda Rogers Gabrianna Gratzol
  Brian Schmutzler  
SD 14 *Tyler Johnson Blaine  Sefton
SD 15  *Liz Brown Chloe Andis
  Darren Vogt Julie McGill
SD 17 *Nick McKinley Cynthia M. Wehr
  Michael Hensley  
  Chris Parker  
SD 19 *Travis Holdman Timothy C Murphy
  Blake Fletcher  
SD 21 *Jim Buck Joseph Kazlas
  Tracey Powell Kirsten Root
SD 22 *Ron Alting Marlena Edmondson
  Richard Bagsby Natasha Baker
SD 23 *Spencer Deery David Sanders
  Paula Copenhaver  
SD 25 *Mike Gaskill Tamie Dixon-Tatum
    Todd Shelton
SD 26 *Scott Alexander Andrew Dale
  Katherine Nunley-Kritsch  
SD 27 *Jeff Raatz Ronald Itnyre
  Anthony Jones  
SD 29 Mike Delph David W Greene Jr. 
  John Ruckelshaus Demetrice Hicks
  V. Roni Ford Kristina Moorhead
    Kevin Short
SD 31 Jaunita Albright Andrew Dezelan
  Tiffanie Dittlevson Kerry J Forestal
  Travis Hankins Lasima O Packett
  Jan Kepley Keefer Catherine Torzewski
SD 38  *Greg Goode Kacey Blundell
  Alexandra Wilson  
  Brenda K Wilson  
SD 39 Tanner Bouchie Joseph Baughman
  Jeff Ellington  
  Kristi Risk  
SD 41  *Greg Walker Ross Thomas
  Michelle Davis  
SD 43 *Randall D Maxwell Byron E Holland
  Joe Volk  
SD 45 *Chris Garten Nick Marshall
SD 47  *Gary Bryne Ethan Sweetland-May
SD 48 *Daryl Schmitt Brad Hochesang
SD 49  *Jim Tomes Cindi Clayton
  Brandi Durham Pugh  
* Denotes incumbent  


4.  Indiana State House Primaries

While the Senate is embroiled in several hotly contested primaries from the right by President Trump-endorsed challengers, primary races in the House of Representatives are much quieter. Indeed, House members seem to have entirely avoided any backlash attributable to negative votes on Congressional redistricting. In fact, the President has endorsed 10 House Republicans who supported redistricting and have contested primaries, while Governor Braun has endorsed 13 incumbents.  Still, there are a few House Republican incumbents with significant primary challenges. 

In House District 20, Rep. Jim Pressel (R- Rolling Prairie), current Chair of the House Committee on Roads and Transportation, faces Juanita Haney, the current LaPorte County Treasurer. Data centers and utility costs appear to be front and center in the contest.

In House District 40, House Republican Caucus Chair Rep. Greg Steuerwald (R- Avon) is running against Sid Mahant, a perennial candidate for office and an owner of a trucking business. Mahant has received backlash for changing his voter registration multiple times in recent years (in 2024 he ran in the Republican primary for Congress in a district that does not include the state House District he seeks in 2026) and an alleged past financial contribution to a Democratic statehouse candidate. However, Mahant has invested significant personal funds toward his campaign. 

Finally, House District 45 sees a rematch between 10-term incumbent Rep. Bruce Borders (R- Jasonville) and Knox County Commissioner Kellie Streeter. Rep. Borders defeated Commissioner Streeter by a slim margin in the 2024 primary, which included a third candidate (former Rep. Jeff Ellington, who is now running for an open state Senate seat). It is unclear how a direct rematch between Streeter and Borders will play out this year in a head-to-head contest. 

There are two incumbent Democratic House members with primary challengers, Rep. Matt Pierce (D- Bloomington) and Rep. John Bartlett (D- Indianapolis), and both are expected to prevail.  
 

District Republican Democrat
HD 1    *Carolyn Jackson
HD 2   *Earl Harris Jr
HD 3   *Ragen Hatcher
HD 4 *Ed Soliday Ryan Kominakis
HD 5 *Dale DeVon Alex Wait
HD 6   *Maureen Bauer
HD 7 *Jake Teshka Oliver Davis
HD 8   *Ryan Dvorak
HD 9  Chris Cleveland *Randy Novak
HD 10 Ted Uzelac *Chuck Moseley
HD 11 *Michael J Aylesworth Tyler Thomas Badges
HD 12 Chris Nelson *Mike Andrade
HD 13 *Matt Commons Brenna Geswein
    Ed Moyer Jr
HD 14   *Vernon Smith
HD 15 *Hal Slager Anthony Oberman
HD 16 *Kendell Culp Ashley Hammac
HD 17 *Jack Jordan Mary E Gibson
HD 18 *David H Abbott  
HD 19 *Julie Olthoff Nick Neal
HD 20 *Jim Pressel Alicia Firanek
  Juanita Haney Laura Liskey
HD 21 *Timothy Wesco Charles Burkley
HD 22 *Craig Snow  
  Daniel R Koors  
HD 23 *Ethan Manning Austin D Melves
HD 24 *Hunter Smith Rachael Bleicher
HD 25 *Becky Cash Tifanny Stoner
HD 26 Magdalaine Davis *Chris Campbell
HD 27 Oscar Alvarez *Sheila Klinker
HD 28 *Jeffery A Thompson Karen Whitney
HD 29 *Alaina Shonkwiler Coumba Kebe
    Devon Wellington
HD 30 Ray A Collins Jack Chance
  Paula Davis  
HD 31 *Lori Goss-Reaves Katie Robins
HD 32    *Victoria Garcia Wilburn
HD 33 *JD Prescott John E Bartlett
HD 34 Richard M Ivy Sarah Gullion
  Randall L McCallister  
  Tim Overton  
  Chris Walker  
HD 35 *Elitzabeth Rowray Phil Gift
HD 36 *Kyle Pierce Kimberly Townsend
    Brookelynne N George
    Novhad E Melki, II
HD 37 *Todd Huston Lauren S Cole
    Joel Levi
HD 38 *Heath R VanNatter Nate Stout
  Mark Hufford  
HD 39 *Danny Lopez Lindsay Gramlich
  Billy Qian  
HD 40 *Greg Steuerwald William Colteryahn
  Sid Mahant  
HD 41 *Mark Genda Jackson T Hayes
HD 42 Tim Yocum  
HD 43  Amy Lore *Tonya Pfaff
HD 44 *Beau Baird Kelsey Kauffman
  Clint Cooper  
HD 45 *Bruce Borders  Rebecca Dawn Mayfield
  Kellie E Streeter  
HD 46 *Bob Heaton James H Pittford
  Thomas Arthur  
HD 47 *Robb Greene Michael E Potter
HD 48 *Doug Miller Carl Stutsman
    Emily Yaw
HD 49 *Joanna King Monica Garbaciak
    Michelle Milne
    Susan J. Lawson
HD 50 *Lorissa Sweet Pepper Snyder
HD 51 *Tony Isa Judy Rowe
  Theresa Steele  
HD 52 *Ben Smaltz  
  Eve Peters  
HD 53 *Ethan J. Lawson Reece Axel-Adams
HD 54 *Cory Criswell  
HD 55 *Lindsay Patterson Victoria C. Martz
HD 56 Adam Blanton Thomas Scott Rockwell
  Randy Retter  
  Pete A. Zaleski  
HD 57 Wes Bennett Suzanne Fortenberry
  Greg (No Bull) Knott  
  Rob Stiles  
  Tina Turner  
HD 58 Ed Brickley Michelle Hennessee Sears
  John Reed Eric Reingardt
  John Young  
HD 59  *Ryan Lauer  
HD 60 *Peggy Mayfield Carrie L. Syczylo
  Mike Moore  
HD 61   *Matt Pierce
    Lilliana Young
HD 62 *Dave Hall Amy Huffman Oliver
HD 63 Amy Kippenbrock Tiffanie Arthur
  Richard Moss Anthony W (Tony) Bolen
    Adam Mann
HD 64 *Matt Hostettler Candace (Candy) Greer
HD 65 *Chris May  
HD 66 *Zach Payne Ryan Price
HD 67 *Alex Zimmerman Justin Chadwick
HD 68 Garrett R. Bascom Hunter B Collins
HD 69 *Jim Lucas Chris Bowen
HD 70 John D. Colburn Sarah Blessing
  Scott L. Fluhr Jerry Finn
    Tamyra Persinger-Andres
HD 71 D.M. Bagshaw *Wendy Dant Chesser
  James R. McClure, Jr.  
HD 72 Shawn M. Carruthers Michele (Shelly) Henry
  Darrell Neeley Cory Cochran
    Nichole Jones
HD 73 *Jennifer Meltzer Allen J. (A.J.) Miller
  Jacob J. Johnson  
  Edward K. Comstock, II  
HD 74 *Stephen R. Bartels  
HD 75  *Cindy Ledbetter  
HD 76 *Wendy (Mac) McNamara Logan A. Patberg
HD 77   *Alex Burton
HD 78 *Tim O'Brien Sally Busby
HD 79 *Matthew S. Lehman Ian G. Richardson
HD 80   *Phil GiaQuinta
HD 81 *Martin Carbaugh Chad Clevidence
  David Mervar Sharon L Wight
HD 82   *Kyle Miller
HD 83 *Christopher Judy Wesley Haffenden
HD 84 *Bob Morris Misti Meehan
HD 85 *Dave Heine Mark (Bird) Wehrle
HD 86 Glenn Bill *Edward O. DeLaney
HD 87   *Carey Hamilton
HD 88 *Chris Jeter Stephanie Jo Yocum
HD 89   *Mitch Gore
HD 90 *Andrew Ireland Kuren Singh Sikand
HD 91 *Robert W. Behning Jarren Hurt
HD 92   *Reneé Pack
HD 93 *Julie McGuire Eva M. Rosberg
HD 94   *Cherrish S Pryor
    André Sisk, Sr
HD 95   *John L. Bartlett
    Keith Graves
    Tyrrell Giles Quest
HD 96   *Gregory W. Porter
HD 97   *Justin Moed
HD 98   *Robin Shackleford
HD 99   *Vanessa J Summers
HD 100   *Blake Johnson
* Denotes incumbent  


5.  Saluting Mike McDaniel on His Outstanding Career

As we close-out our pre-election edition of the Krieg DeVault Take 5, it’s only fitting that we take this time to recognize Mike McDaniel upon his retirement.  Mike has been an integral part of Krieg DeVault’s Governmental Affairs Practice Group for the last twenty-four years, and prior to joining our team, he served as State Republican Party Chairman for a record three terms, from 1995 – 2002.  He’s played a role in the last fifty-three consecutive sessions of the Indiana General Assembly in a number of capacities, including as Chief of Staff for then-Lieutenant Governor John Mutz and as Director for Governmental Affairs for his alma mater, Ball State University.  A three-time recipient of the Sagamore of the Wabash Award, Mike will leave a legacy of leadership and of service that we should all strive to emulate.  Always quick with a joke or a story, Mike makes every room he enters just a little bit brighter.  His legacy at the Statehouse is unmatched, and while we were all fortunate to call him a colleague these last two decades, we are more fortunate to call him a dear friend.  Thank you for everything, Mike, and we wish you the best in your retirement.
 


Disclaimer: The contents of this article should not be construed as legal advice or a legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. The contents are intended for general informational purposes only, and you are urged to consult with counsel concerning your situation and specific legal questions you may have.

Practices

  • Governmental Affairs and Public Advocacy

Industries

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  • Krieg DeVault Podcast Series
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