A report to supporters and members of Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and allied organizations. This report will be updated as additional election results are received in the hours and days following.

Rough and Shifting Political Seas, but Status Quo Port Arrival

Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the non-partisan political action program of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, scored a very successful general election. Seventy (70) of 74 IBRG-endorsed candidates facing opposition were victorious. Twenty-one (21) additional endorsed candidates did not face general election challenges.

Considerable excitement and upheaval in the Indiana electorate this mid-term election certainly created rough waves and realignments around the state. However, in the end there were few ultimate changes in the political status quo for both candidates and seats held by the parties.

Republicans swept all statewide races by significant margins, led by an unexpectedly large double-digit margin victory by for the U.S. Senate seat.

In the General Assembly, Republican majorities took a relatively modest hit, but not enough to lose super-majority status. In the House, three incumbent GOP legislators were defeated, resulting in a net breakdown of a 66-33 GOP majority. One House race – Rep. Ed Soliday (R) no election results at all are available yet (as we update Friday morning) because Porter County has refused to release any results yet. One GOP incumbent included in the defeated list – Rep. Julie Olthoff – is also awaiting a handful of precincts from Porter Co. because there is a remote chance the results could reverse the projected winner of the race.

In the Senate, the Republican super-majority was reduced by just one seat to 40-10 with the defeat of notorious Sen. (R-Carmel). Although the final tally changed little, the Senate battlefield was intense and involved more competitive races than seen in the last decade.

It’s very hard to look at the 2018 midterms in Indiana state legislative races as a “status quo” election, even though the number of seats changing was minimal. Significant shifts in the electorate, competitive districts and regions, created a tumultuous battlefield.

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The 2018 mid-terms in Indiana appear to be an extension of the 2016 election changes and the realignments underway here. Generally, those areas of the state where President Trump won by a safe margin in 2016 performed even stronger for the Republican candidates this year. Those areas where President Trump lost, or it was very close in otherwise GOP areas in 2016, such as white-collar suburbs, growing and diverse urban neighborhoods – there were significant increases in Democratic votes.

In other words, those areas that were not competitive for either party in 2016 have become even less so. Republican areas became stronger. Democrat areas became stronger. However, the changes were not enough to result in many defeats of incumbents, as these partisan performance shifts are not large enough to tip very many races in strong GOP areas. Republicans were able to dominate the Indiana election battlefield again in 2018.

The political parties and the battlefields here in Indiana and across the country are in the middle of a realignment. That much is clear.

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Summary of Election Results

Indiana House of Representatives

Republicans lost three (3) seats in the House to see their reduced to 67-33 majority (pending final vote counts in three races), but still maintaining their “quorum-proof” majority with room to spare. Fourteen (14) seats in the House were “open” (no incumbent on the ballot) and in every one of these the party of the previous legislator managed to hold the seat with little effort.

Like in 2016, most of these races were centered in districts picked-off by Republicans in their march to dominance since 2008 that have remained competitive. Suburban areas were particularly competitive this year, as realignment of the electorate continues.

Top, Most-Competitive House Races where IBRG-endorsed candidates won:

House 4 Rep. Ed Soliday defeated Frank Szcezepanski (pending results) House 5 Rep. Dale DeVon defeated Donald Westerhausen House 74 Rep. Steve Bartels defeated Larry Kleeman House 81 Rep. defeated Kyle Miller House 89 Rep. Cindy Kirchhofer defeated former legislator John Barnes

House Incumbents Defeated:

House 15 – Rep. (R-Schererville) defeated by Chris Chyung (D-Dyer) House 19 – Rep. Julie Olthoff (R-Crown Point) defeated by Lisa Beck (D-Hebron) House 24 – Rep. Sally Siegrist (R-West Lafayette) defeated by Chris Campbell (R-Lafayette)

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Indiana State Senate

Senate Republicans fought off a number of very spirited challenges from Senate Democrats this year, losing only one (1) seat to result in a 40-10 super-majority. That one loss was controversial Sen. Mike Delph (R-Carmel), defeated by J.D. Ford (D-) in a rematch of the 2014 race. It was arguably one of the biggest Senate campaign battlefields in the last decade.

Top, Most-Competitive Senate Races where IBRG-endorsed candidates won:

Senate 31 Sen. defeated Derek Camp Senate 38 Sen. Jon Ford defeated Chris Gambill Senate 46 Sen. defeated Anna Murray Senate 26 Mike Gaskill defeated Dave Cravens in this open seat

IBRG was also very supportive of Linda Rogers for the open Senate 11 seat she took from Sen. in the primary election.

In Senate 25, Democratic Leader Tim Lanane faced a strong challenge from trial lawyer Zaki Ali (R-Anderson) with strong backing by the Senate GOP caucus, but Lanane prevailed.

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Indiana Statewide, Non-Federal

% Precincts Office Candidates Vote Total Percent Reported

Secretary of State Jim Harper (D) 862,493 40.0% 98% (R) 1,225,501 56.8% Mark Rutherford (L) 68,598 3.2% Other (Ind/Write‐in) 81 0.0%

Auditor of Joselyn Whittacker (D) 866,863 40.5% 98% State (R) 1,197,932 56.0% John Schick (L) 73,632 3.4%

State John Aguilera (D) 864,299 40.7% 98% Treasurer (R) 1,260,832 59.3%

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Congress - U.S. Senate and U.S. House

Chamber % Precincts Office Candidates Endorsed Vote Total Percent Reported

U.S. Senate Joe Donnelly (D) 971,563 44.5% 98% Mike Braun (R) 1,120,895 51.4% Lucy Brenton (L) 88,471 4.1% Other (Ind/Write‐in) 14 0.0%

CD 1 Peter Visclosky (D) 121,800 67.4% 82% Mark Leyva (R) 58,903 32.6% Jonathan Kleinman (I) 0 0.0%

CD 2 Mel Hall (D) 103,216 45.2% 94% Jackie Walorski (R) Endorsed 125,230 54.8% Richard Wolf (I) 1 0.0%

CD 3 Courtney Tritch (D) 86,420 35.3% 97% (R) Endorsed 158,655 64.7%

CD 4 Tobi Beck (D) 87,801 35.9% 100% (R) Endorsed 156,501 64.1%

CD 5 Dee Thornton (D) 132,015 42.6% 100% Susan Brooks (R) Endorsed 177,959 57.4%

CD 6 Jeannine Lee Lake (D) 79,417 32.9% 100% Greg Pence (R) Endorsed 154,277 63.8% Tom Ferkinhoff (L) 8,027 3.3% John Miller (I) 1 0.0% Heather Leigh Meloy (I) 0 0.0%

CD 7 André Carson (D) 129,367 64.1% 100% Wayne "Gunny" Harmon (R) 72,310 35.9%

CD 8 William Tanoos (D) 86,816 35.6% 100% Larry Buschon (R) Endorsed 157,321 64.4%

CD 9 Liz Watson (D) 118,035 43.5% 100% (R) Endorsed 153,198 56.5%

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Race by Race Results – Indiana State Senate

Chamber Office Candidates Endorsed Vote Total Percent

SD 1 (D) 29,569 63.3% Charles Kallas (R) 17,141 36.7%

SD 4 (D) 7,653 63.7% Cole Stultz (R) 4,365 36.3%

SD 6 Ryan Farrar (D) 18,824 36.8% (R) 32,357 63.2%

SD 11 Ed Liptrap (D) 17,119 38.9% Linda Rogers (R) Endorsed 26,941 61.1%

SD 14 (R) Endorsed 34,522 100.0%

SD 15 Kathy Zoucha (D) 19,274 44.6% Elizabeth Brown (R) Endorsed 23,897 55.4%

SD 17 Gary Snyder (D) 11,911 28.2% Andy Zay (R) Endorsed 30,320 71.8%

SD 19 (R) Endorsed 29,838 100.0%

SD 21 Christina Fivecoate (D) 15,730 34.9% James Buck (R) Endorsed 29,381 65.1%

SD 22 Sheryl Shipley (D) 16,715 44.7% (R) Endorsed 20,710 55.3%

SD 23 (R) Endorsed 36,218 100.0%

SD 25 Tim Lanane (D) 19,575 51.9% Zaki Ali (R) 16,638 44.1% Robert Jozwiak (L) 1,516 4.0%

SD 26 Dave Cravens (D) 18,555 38.8% Mike Gaskill (R) Endorsed 27,641 57.8%

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Greg Noland (L) 1,625 3.4%

SD 27 Jerome Hoog (D) 11,426 29.1% (R) Endorsed 27,789 70.9%

SD 29 J.D. Ford (D) 30,215 55.9% Mike Delph (R) 23,831 44.1%

SD 31 Derek Camp (D) 27,899 48.4% James Merritt (R) Endorsed 29,739 51.6%

SD 38 Chris Gambill (D) 16,939 44.1% Jon Ford (R) Endorsed 21,483 55.9%

SD 39 Eric Bassler (R) Endorsed 34,193 100.0%

SD 41 Ross Thomas (D) 14,458 33.4% (R) Endorsed 28,884 66.6%

SD 43 (R) Endorsed 35,502 100.0%

SD 45 John Perkins (D) 16,483 34.1% Chris Garten (R) Endorsed 30,343 62.7% Charles Johnson (L) 1,552 3.2%

SD 46 Anna Murray (D) 22,544 45.5% Ron Grooms (R) Endorsed 26,990 54.5%

SD 47 Nicholas Siler (D) 16,057 33.5% (R) Endorsed 31,834 66.5%

SD 48 (R) Endorsed 38,819 100.0%

SD 49 Edie Hardcastle (D) 12,662 43.8% (R) 16,261 56.2%

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Race by Race Results – Indiana House of Representatives

Chamber Office Candidates Endorsed Vote Total Percent

HD 1 Carolyn Jackson (D) 11,731 86.2% Donna Dunn (L) 1,882 13.8%

HD 2 , Jr. (D) Endorsed 14,840 100.0%

HD 3 (D) 15,070 100.0%

HD 4 Frank Szczepanski (D) 1 50.0% Ed Soliday (R) Endorsed 1 50.0%

HD 5 Donald Westerhausen (D) 11,245 49.0% Dale DeVon (R) Endorsed 11,711 51.0%

HD 6 B. Patrick Bauer (D) 14,687 100.0%

HD 7 Joe Taylor (D) 11,265 51.6% Troy Dillon (R) 10,550 48.4%

HD 8 (D) 16,136 100.0%

HD 9 Patricia Boy (D) 10,512 63.0% Dan Granquist (R) 6,169 37.0%

HD 10 Chuck Moseley (D) 1 100.0%

HD 11 Delano Scaife (D) 6,354 35.5% (R) Endorsed 11,566 64.5%

HD 12 Mara Reardon (D) 16,931 100.0%

HD 13 Loretta Barnes (D) 6,491 29.8% (R) Endorsed 15,267 70.2%

HD 14 Vernon Smith (D) 16,636 100.0%

HD 15 Chris Chyung (D) 12,473 50.2%

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Hal Slager (R) Endorsed 12,387 49.8%

HD 16 Christina Zacny (D) 6,207 29.8% Doug Gutwein (R) Endorsed 14,655 70.2%

HD 17 Michelle Livinghouse (D) 6,630 32.7% Jack Jordan (R) Endorsed 13,664 67.3%

HD 18 Dee Moore (D) 5,322 23.9% David Wolkins (R) Endorsed 16,942 76.1%

HD 19 Lisa Beck (D) 12,368 51.0% Julie Olthoff (R) Endorsed 11,864 49.0%

HD 20 Karen Salzer (D) 8,588 38.7% (R) Endorsed 13,629 61.3%

HD 21 Carl Rust (D) 5,978 34.0% Tim Wesco (R) Endorsed 10,979 62.4% Ethan Legg (L) 631 3.6%

HD 22 (R) 17,278 100.0%

HD 23 Terry Doran (D) 5,706 31.8% Ethan Manning (R) Endorsed 11,587 64.6% Adam Werner (L) 653 3.6%

HD 24 Naomi Bechtold (D) 15,428 41.6% (R) Endorsed 20,617 55.6% Donald Rainwater II (L) 1,025 2.8%

HD 25 Maurice Fuller (D) 6,871 29.2% Don Lehe (R) Endorsed 16,661 70.8%

HD 26 Chris Campbell (D) 10,074 56.7% Sally Siegrist (R) Endorsed 7,693 43.3%

HD 27 (D) Endorsed 12,234 100.0%

HD 28 Harlan Vondersaar (D) 7,773 29.5% Jeff Thompson (R) Endorsed 18,573 70.5%

HD 29 Tracy Roberts (D) 10,474 35.2%

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Chuck Goodrich (R) Endorsed 19,251 64.8%

HD 30 Mike Karickhoff (R) Endorsed 14,709 100.0%

HD 31 Lynn Johnson (D) 6,250 33.6% Kevin Mahan (R) Endorsed 12,357 66.4%

HD 32 Amie Neiling (D) 7,269 28.4% Tony Cook (R) Endorsed 18,296 71.6%

HD 33 Shon Byrum (D) 7,161 33.8% J.D. Prescott (R) Endorsed 12,964 61.3% Dale Arnett (L) 1,034 4.9%

HD 34 (D) Endorsed 11,551 100.0%

HD 35 Melanie Wright (D) 12,799 50.7% Ben Fisher (R) 12,460 49.3%

HD 36 (D) Endorsed 11,445 55.4% Jennifer Culp (R) 9,211 44.6%

HD 37 Aimee Rivera Cole (D) 14,140 45.5% (R) Endorsed 16,912 54.5%

HD 38 Thomas Hedde (D) 6,537 30.3% Heath VanNatter (R) Endorsed 15,060 69.7%

HD 39 Mark Hinton (D) 14,206 43.0% (R) Endorsed 18,859 57.0%

HD 40 MeChelle Callen (D) 10,222 41.0% (R) Endorsed 14,689 59.0%

HD 41 Brock Ervin (D) 5,909 26.8% Tim Brown (R) Endorsed 16,164 73.2%

HD 42 Evelyn Brown (D) 8,565 39.6% Alan Morrison (R) Endorsed 13,067 60.4%

HD 43 Tonya Pfaff (D) 10,085 59.1% Eddie Felling (R) 6,970 40.9%

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HD 44 Kimberly Fidler (D) 6,689 31.2% (R) Endorsed 14,774 68.8%

HD 45 Jim Exline (D) 7,373 35.0% (R) Endorsed 13,722 65.0%

HD 46 E. Thomasina Marsili(D) 6,669 33.6% (R) Endorsed 13,190 66.4%

HD 47 Susan Clare Diagana (D) 7,080 28.9% John Young (R) Endorsed 17,417 71.1%

HD 48 Doug Miller (R) Endorsed 12,218 76.5% Robert Wilson Jr. (L) 3,753 23.5%

HD 49 Christy Stutzman (R) 13,610 100.0%

HD 50 Jorge Fernandez (D) 6,430 28.6% (R) Endorsed 16,076 71.4%

HD 51 Michael Stephenson (D) 4,284 100.0% Denny Zent (R) Endorsed 12,900

HD 52 Martha Lambert (D) 6,471 26.7% (R) Endorsed 17,806 73.3%

HD 53 Nancy Webb‐Tibbett (D) 7,031 29.3% (R) Endorsed 17,003 70.7%

HD 54 Tom Saunders (R) Endorsed 17,178 100.0%

HD 55 Corinne Westerfield (D) 5,951 27.8% (R) Endorsed 15,473 72.2%

HD 56 Jeffrey Locke 5,889 32.1% Bradford Barrett (R) Endorsed 11,924 65.0% Jeremy Why (I) 528 2.9%

HD 57 (R) Endorsed 18,082 100.0%

HD 58 Cindy Reinert (D) 7,981 36.7% Woody Burton (R) Endorsed 13,781 63.3%

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HD 59 Dale Nowlin (D) 8,930 40.6% Ryan Lauer (R) 12,518 56.8% Clyde Myers (L) 573 2.6%

HD 60 Penny Githens (D) 6,611 32.5% (R) Endorsed 13,734 67.5%

HD 61 (D) 8,818 100.0%

HD 62 Amy Swain (D) 9,178 41.3% Jeff Ellington (R) Endorsed 13,036 58.7%

HD 63 Joseph Lannan (D) 7,557 32.8% (R) Endorsed 15,459 67.2%

HD 64 (R) Endorsed 20,723 100.0%

HD 65 Jared Stancombe (D) 7,260 29.9% Chris May (R) Endorsed 16,987 70.1%

HD 66 Terry Goodin (D) 12,423 54.6% Mike Bowling (R) 10,333 45.4%

HD 67 Cordelle Feuston (D) 4,802 22.8% (R) Endorsed 16,291 77.2%

HD 68 Matt Gaustad (D) 4,832 21.3% Randall Lyness (R) Endorsed 17,835 78.7%

HD 69 Steve Schoettmer (D) 6,480 31.5% Jim Lucas (R) Endorsed 14,064 68.5%

HD 70 Sarah Stivers (D) 9,573 34.6% (R) Endorsed 18,113 65.4%

HD 71 Rita Fleming (D) 13,214 56.9% Matt Owen (R) Endorsed 10,010 43.1% Thomas Keister (L) 1 0.0%

HD 72 Sam Charbonneau (D) 12,171 44.9% Ed Clere (R) Endorsed 14,952 55.1%

HD 73 Steve Davisson (R) Endorsed 17,808 100.0%

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HD 74 Larry Kleeman (D) 10,355 43.1% Stephen Bartels (R) Endorsed 13,665 56.9%

HD 75 John Hurley (D) 10,236 38.8% Ron Bacon (R) Endorsed 16,117 61.2%

HD 76 Stephen Folz (D) 10,124 45.1% Wendy McNamara (R) Endorsed 12,308 54.9%

HD 77 (D) Endorsed 12,637 100.0%

HD 78 (R) Endorsed 18,092 100.0%

HD 79 (R) Endorsed 18,853 100.0%

HD 80 Phil GiaQuinta (D) Endorsed 12,220 100.0%

HD 81 Kyle Miller (D) 9,036 46.3% Martin Carbaugh (R) Endorsed 10,495 53.7%

HD 82 Mike Wilber (D) 5,003 25.3% David Abbott (R) Endorsed 14,764 74.7%

HD 83 (R) Endorsed 23,063 100.0%

HD 84 Curtis Nash (D) 10,014 37.4% Bob Morris (R) Endorsed 16,750 62.6%

HD 85 Christopher Rex (D) 6,606 29.4% (R) Endorsed 15,862 70.6%

HD 86 Ed DeLaney (D) 22,232 100.0%

HD 87 (D) 17,036 61.4% Paula Finch (R) 10,692 38.6%

HD 88 Poonam Gill (D) 14,645 44.2% (R) Endorsed 18,526 55.8%

HD 89 John Barnes (D) 8,829 48.0% Cindy Kirchhofer (R) Endorsed 9,563 52.0%

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HD 90 Tim Jeffers (D) 9,357 39.2% (R) Endorsed 14,533 60.8%

HD 91 Kevin Leineweber (D) 7,334 39.7% (R) Endorsed 11,132 60.3%

HD 92 Karlee Macer (D) Endorsed 12,413 100.0%

HD 93 Gregory Rathnow (D) 8,159 37.0% David Frizzell (R) Endorsed 13,916 63.0%

HD 94 Cherish Pryor (D) 15,845 100.0%

HD 95 John Bartlett (D) 14,392 100.0%

HD 96 (D) 22,557 100.0%

HD 97 (D) Endorsed 7,950 100.0%

HD 98 Robin Schackleford (D) 12,402 100.0%

HD 99 (D) 14,487 100.0%

HD 100 (D) Endorsed 13,312 100.0%

BOLD = Incumbent Legislator

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New Members of the 2019 Indiana House of Representatives  David Abbott (R-Rome City) House District 82

Beau Baird (R-Greencastle) House District 44

Bradford Barrett (R-Richmond) House District 56

Lisa Beck (D-Hebron) House District 19

Patricia Boy (D-Michigan City) House District 9

Chris Campbell (D-Lafayette) House District 26

Chris Chyung (D-Dyer) House District 15

Continued next page

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New Members of the 2019 Indiana House of Representatives (continued)

Chuck Goodrich (R-Noblesville) House District 29

Ragen Hatcher (D-Gary) House District 3

Matt Hostettler (R-Fort Branch) House District 64

Carolyn Jackson (D-Hammond) House District 11

Ryan Lauer (R-Columbus) House District 59

Ethan Manning (R-Denver) House District 23

Continued next page

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New Members of the 2019 Indiana House of Representatives (continued)

Tonya Pfaff (D-Terre Haute) House District 43

J.D. Prescott (R-Union City) House District 33

 Christy Stutzman (R-Middlebury) House District 49



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New Members of the 2019

J.D. Ford (D-Indianapolis) Senate District 29

Chris Garten (R-Scottsburg) Senate District 49

Mike Gaskill (R-Pendleton) Senate District 26

Linda Rogers (R-Granger) Senate District 11



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Roster - Indiana House 2019 

67 Republicans; 33 Democrats 32. Anthony Cook (R) 67. Randy Frye (R) 33. J.D. Prescott (R) 68. (R) Red represents new legislators 34. Sue Errington (D) 69. Jim Lucas (R) 35. Melanie Wright (D) 70. Karen Engleman (R) 1. Carolyn Jackson (D) 36. Terri Austin (D) 71. Rita Fleming (D) 2. Earl Harris, Jr. (D) 37. Todd Huston (R) 72. Ed Clere (R) 3. Ragen Hatcher (D) 38. Heath VanNatter (R) 73. Steve Davisson (R) 4. Ed Soliday (R) 39. Jerry Torr (R) 74. Lloyd Arnold (R) 5. Dale DeVon (R) 40. Greg Steuerwald (R) 75. Ron Bacon (R) 6. B. Patrick Bauer (D) 41. Tim Brown (R) 76. Wendy McNamara (R) 7. Joe Taylor (D) 42. Alan Morrison (R) 77. Ryan Hatfield (D) 8. Ryan Dvorak (D) 43. Tonya Pfaff (D) 78. Holli Sullivan (R) 9. Patricia Boy (D) 44. Beau Baird (R) 79. Matthew Lehman (R) 10. (D) 45. Bruce Borders (R) 80. Phil GiaQuinta (D) 11. Michael Aylesworth (R) 46. Bob Heaton (R) 81. Martin Carbaugh (R) 12. (D) 47. John Young (R) 82. David Abbott (R) 13. Sharon Negele (R) 48. Doug Miller (R) 83. Christopher Judy (R) 14. Vernon Smith (D) 49. Christy Stutzman (R) 84. Bob Morris (R) 15. Chris Chyung (D) 50. Dan Leonard (R) 85. Dave Heine (R) 16. (R) 51. (R) 86. Ed DeLaney (D) 17. Jack Jordan (R) 52. Ben Smaltz (R) 87. Carey Hamilton (D) 18. David Wolkins (R) 53. Robert Cherry (R) 88. Brian Bosma (R) 19. Lisa Beck (D) 54. Tom Saunders (R) 89. Cindy Kirchhofer (R) 20. Jim Pressel (R) 55. Cindy Ziemke (R) 90. Mike Speedy (R) 21. Tim Wesco (R) 56. Dick Hamm (R) 91. Robert Behning (R) 22. Curt Nisly (R) 57. Sean Eberhart (R) 92. Karlee Macer (D) 23. Ethan Manning (R) 58. Woody Burton (R) 93. David Frizzell (R) 24. Donna Schaibley (R) 59. Ryan Lauer (R) 94. Cherish Pryor (D) 25. Don Lehe (R) 60. Peggy Mayfield (R) 95. John Bartlett (D) 26. Chris Campbell (D) 61. Matt Pierce (D) 96. Gregory Porter (D) 27. Sheila Klinker (D) 62. Jeff Ellington (R) 97. Justin Moed (D) 28. Jeffrey Thompson (R) 63. Mike Braun (R) 98. (D) 29. Chuck Goodrich (R) 64. Tom Washburne (R) 99. Vanessa Summers (D) 30. Mike Karickhoff (R) 65. Chris May (R) 100. Dan Forestal (D) 31. Kevin Mahan (R) 66. Terry Goodin (D)



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Roster - 2019 Indiana Senate 

40 Republicans; 10 Democrats 39. Eric Bassler (R) 40. (D) Red represents new legislators 41. Greg Walker (R) 42. (R) 1. Frank Mrvan (D) 43. Chip Perfect (R) 2. (D) 44. (R) 3. (D) 45. Chris Garten (R) 4. Karen Tallian (D) 46. Ron Grooms (R) 5. (R) 47. Erin Houchin (R) 6. Rick Niemeyer (R) 48. Mark Messmer (R) 7. (R) 49. Jim Tomes (R) 8. Mike Bohacek (R) 50. (R) 9. (R) 10. David Niezgodski (D) 11. Linda Rogers (R) 12. Blake Doriot (R) 13. Susan Glick (R) 14. Dennis Kruse (R) 15. (R) 16. David Long (R) 17. To Be Determined * 18. Randy Head (R) 19. Travis Holdman (R) 20. (R) 21. James Buck (R) 22. Ron Alting (R) 23. Phil Boots (R) 24. John Crane (R) 25. Tim Lanane (D) 26. Mike Gaskill (R) 27. Jeff Raatz (R) 28. Mike Crider (R) 29. J.D. Ford (D) 30. John Ruckelshaus (R) 31. James Merritt, Jr. (R) 32. Aaron Freeman (R) 33. (D) 34. (D) 35. R. Michael Young (R) 36. (R) 37. (R) 38. Jon Ford (R)

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Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG) is the non-partisan political action program of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce.

The mission of IBRG is to aid in the election of candidates to the whose legislative voting records and/or positions on business-related legislation will enhance the Indiana General Assembly’s commitment to a favorable business climate.

Indiana Chamber’s IBRG Political Affairs Staff

Jeff Brantley Vice President, Political Affairs & PAC

Ashton Eller PAC Development Coordinator

115 W. Washington Street, Ste. 850S Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 264-7544 www.ibrg.biz @ibrg

Paid for by the Indiana Chamber of Commerce. Contributions or gifts to Indiana Business for Responsive Government are not deductible for federal income tax purposes.

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