FOX59/CBS4 2024 Election special
Nov 04, 2024
INDIANAPOLIS -- Election Day is tomorrow in the State of Indiana.
On Tuesday, Indiana voters will be able to make their voices heard in several races, from the presidential race at the federal level to Indiana's gubernatorial race at the state level.
The FOX59/CBS4 news team has everything you need to know before tomorrow's Election Day coverage. You can watch our election special, which features Laura Wilson, an associate professor of political science at the University of Indianapolis, and Martin Sweet, a political science professor at Purdue University, in the video player above.
Where can I vote on Election Day in Indianapolis?
The main race that Indiana voters will be focused on is the state's race for governor between U.S. Senator Mike Braun, R-Ind., the Republican candidate, Jennifer McCormick, the Democratic candidate and the state's former superintendent for public instruction, and Donald Rainwater, the Libertarian candidate.
At the federal level, voters across the nation will be deciding who will be the next President of the United States. Vice President Kamala Harris is the Democratic candidate while former President Donald Trump is the Republican candidate.
Because of Braun's decision to run for governor, one of Indiana's two U.S. Senate seats is on this year's ballot. Current U.S. Rep. Jim Banks, R-Ind., District 3 is the state's Republican candidate for the seat while Valerie McCray will be the Democratic candidate and Andrew Horning will be the Libertarian candidate.
All of Indiana's seats in the U.S. House of Representatives will be on this year's general election ballot. Out of the state's nine districts, seven are currently held by Republicans.
Additional races that Indiana voters will be making decisions on in this year's general election include the Indiana Attorney General race between Republican incumbent Todd Rokita and Democrat Destiny Wells as well as several state representative and state senator races.
Other races on the ballot also include school board trustees for several districts and judicial retention questions.
On Tuesday, Election Day polling locations are open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. local time throughout the state of Indiana. Voters are able to stay in line until they vote, as long as they are in line before 6 p.m. local time.
For a look at Election Day voting locations in Marion County, click here.