Indiana Governor Calls Special Session to Redraw Congressional Maps

Usually, states begin redrawing congressional district boundaries every 10 years after the new census is completed.
Indiana Governor Calls Special Session to Redraw Congressional Maps
Indiana Gov. Mike Braun, with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr, at the Department of Agriculture Whitten Building in Washington on June 10, 2025. Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images
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Indiana Republican Gov. Mike Braun called on Oct. 27 for state lawmakers to return to Indianapolis for a special session to redraw the state’s congressional districts in an escalation of a growing multi-state, mid-cycle redistricting showdown.

President Donald Trump has increased pressure on Republican governors to call special legislative sessions to draw new congressional maps to give the GOP additional House seats in next year’s midterms—a key point when the incumbent party in the White House historically loses seats in Congress.

Jacob Burg
Jacob Burg
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Jacob Burg reports on national politics, aerospace, and aviation for The Epoch Times. He previously covered sports, regional politics, and breaking news for the Sarasota Herald Tribune.