Overview
- The Senate Elections Committee approved HB 1032 on a 6–3 vote after more than six hours of testimony, sending the bill to the full chamber.
- Senate leaders say passage remains uncertain, with a final floor vote expected Thursday following earlier signs the GOP lacks the votes.
- The proposal splits Indianapolis into four districts and is designed to convert a 7–2 Republican delegation into nine likely GOP seats.
- Trump and allied groups, including Turning Point Action and Club for Growth Action, are mounting ads, rallies and primary threats to pressure reluctant Republicans.
- Lawmakers have reported threats and at least 11 swatting attempts, while opponents warn of minority vote dilution and election officials cite steep cost and timing hurdles to implement new lines.