Most Indiana voters said the state is on the “wrong track” and expressed growing frustration with their political choices — including unfavorable views of top elected officials and both major parties — according to a new statewide poll released Tuesday.

Border czar Tom Homan spoke at an event Tuesday, hosted at the Statehouse by Attorney General Todd Rokita and Representative J.D. Prescott (R-Union City).

Over 200 casino workers in Central Indiana overwhelmingly voted to authorize a strike for union recognition. The Hoosier workers are also demanding better short-term disability pay, increased wages and safer parking lots. The vote to authorize a strike does not mean workers will strike.

Other programs not impacted — yet.

Indiana tax collections are running $270 million ahead of projections after three months of the fiscal year, according to the latest monthly revenue report.

More Hoosiers could have access to faster job placement and industry-recognized credentials under an expanded program from the United Way of Central Indiana. The initiative is now offered through five nonprofits across the state.

Indiana child care providers are warning of closures and layoffs after state funding cuts reduced payments and created a waitlist for low-income families.

Vice President JD Vance visited Indiana Friday to meet with Republican state senators and add new pressure for the Trump administration's redistricting push. Protesters rallied at the Statehouse to oppose redrawing Indiana's congressional maps.

Rokita and disciplinary officials agreed he “really meant it” when he took responsibility for past misconduct tied to comments about Indianapolis OB-GYN Dr. Caitlin Bernard.

Gerrymandered maps can seem kind of obvious. Districts that snake around cities or split up rural communities to benefit a single party. And the technology to do so has only gotten easier.