Indiana counties that use electronic voting machines are finally getting enough money from the state to equip all those machines with paper backup systems.

Hoosier Democrats have their first candidate for this year’s secretary of state race.

Though Indiana doesn't have a statewide election this fall, Secretary of State Holli Sullivan is preparing for 2022's midterm contest by meeting with all of the state’s county clerks.

Republican Secretary of State Holli Sullivan requested contributions as she announced her campaign Monday -- five days earlier than allowed under changes to state law signed by Gov. Eric Holcomb that day.

Sullivan was named secretary of state by Gov. Eric Holcomb last month, replacing Connie Lawson, who retired.

Gov. Eric Holcomb will announce his pick to replace current Republican Secretary of State Connie Lawson, who said last month she was resigning with nearly two years left in her elected term.

Rep. Holli Sullivan (R-Evansville) is Indiana's new Secretary of State, sworn in Tuesday after the governor picked her to replace retiring Secretary Connie Lawson.

A group dedicated to pursuing vote-by-mail for every Hoosier in every election is suing the state to help make that a reality this fall.

The General Assembly appropriated $10 million in the new state budget for election security, which will pay to add paper trails to just 10 percent of the machines that need them by next year.

Federal law requires the state to regularly clean up its voter rolls ensuring people who have moved or died, for instance, are either removed or have their information updated.