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Indiana: what's on the November 3, 2026 ballot

Every candidate below is listed alphabetically, with party shown as text only. Open a name for their stated positions, background and recent news, each with sources.

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Key dates

Official election information: vote.gov

Who's running

Statewide races are loaded. U.S. House, state legislature and local races aren't loaded yet. Check your sample ballot for the full list.

State

Secretary of State

Four-year term. This is an open seat because incumbent Diego Morales was not renominated at the Republican state convention.

Not yet checked against the state's official candidate list. Confirm on your sample ballot.

State Comptroller (Auditor of State)

Four-year term. Incumbent Elise Nieshalla is running.

Not yet checked against the state's official candidate list. Confirm on your sample ballot.

Treasurer of State

Four-year term. Incumbent Daniel Elliott is running.

Not yet checked against the state's official candidate list. Confirm on your sample ballot.

State courts

Court of Appeals of Indiana – Retention of Judge Mary A. DeBoer (Fourth District)

Retention question: voters choose yes or no on keeping Judge DeBoer for a 10-year term. She appears on every Indiana ballot.

Not yet checked against the state's official candidate list. Confirm on your sample ballot.

Court of Appeals of Indiana – Retention of Judge Paul A. Felix (Fifth District)

Retention question: voters choose yes or no on keeping Judge Felix for a 10-year term. He appears on every Indiana ballot.

Not yet checked against the state's official candidate list. Confirm on your sample ballot.

Indiana Tax Court – Retention of Judge Justin L. McAdam

Retention question: voters choose yes or no on keeping Tax Court Judge McAdam for a 10-year term. He appears on every Indiana ballot.

Not yet checked against the state's official candidate list. Confirm on your sample ballot.

Ballot measures

Public Question #1: Bail (Article 1, Section 17)

This constitutional amendment would let courts deny bail to a person charged with an offense other than murder or treason if the proof is evident or the presumption strong, and the state proves by clear and convincing evidence that no release conditions will reasonably protect the safety of any other person or the community.

Yes: A yes vote amends the constitution so courts can deny bail in more cases, beyond murder and treason, when both conditions are met.
No: A no vote keeps the current rule, under which bail may be denied only for murder or treason when the proof is evident or the presumption strong.

Public Question #2: Residency of City and Town Court Judges (Article 6, Section 6)

This constitutional amendment would let a city or town court judge live in the county where the court is located, or in the bordering county closest to the city or town, instead of having to live in the city or town itself.

Yes: A yes vote amends the constitution so city and town court judges may live in the court's county or in the nearest bordering county.
No: A no vote keeps the current requirement that city and town court judges live in the city or town where they serve.

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