Julia Vaughn: Election Day registration one way to boost voting
Currently, 23 states and the District of Columbia allow voters to register and cast their ballot on the same day.
This month, columnists across the political spectrum debate how to get more voters to the polls to increase Indiana’s voter participation rate. Lindsay Haake tells elected officials if affordability is not their top priority, they need to shift priorities quickly. Dana Black reflects on the 19th amendment and its impact. And Curt Smith commends the U.S. senators who are advocating for a pro-family agenda.
Currently, 23 states and the District of Columbia allow voters to register and cast their ballot on the same day.
Extend voting hours. Indiana’s polls close on Election Day at 6 p.m. local time, the earliest closing time in the country.
The strength of Indiana’s future depends on participation in our democracy.
Across the state, too many elections feel decided before voters ever step into the voting booth.
When voters have both flexibility and confidence in the system, participation rises.
Apparently, time moves faster than you think.
Richmond’s leaders have expanded their view of economic development beyond industry and workforce
I remain uneasy, mostly about the pyramid’s promotion of saturated fats.
Done right, AI will sharpen our collective mind and help us solve problems faster. Done wrong, it will only cloud our judgment and slow our ability to act.
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks would be permanently associated not only with civic leadership, but with healing and recovery.
That’s a rare kind of patience, to work for a harvest you will never see.
Let’s hope the full Congress comes to its senses and follows these legislative leaders.
We wasted two weeks of our short session in kowtowing to Trump’s call for early redistricting.
It is clear that this is a challenge our community must deal with on behalf of its residents.
The biggest story here isn’t who’s running, but the door that a successful independent run could blow wide open.
Residency challenges have become a staple of Indiana politics even though they seldom succeed.
Hoosiers are on to you, elected officials. If affordability isn’t your priority, you’d better shift priorities quickly.
I can assure Trump he will be going down in history but not for the reasons he thinks.