Akashic

2024StatewideR+19.0

Boundary by 2024 margin · Precinct returns · VEST · MIT Election Lab

County92 areas · 2024 presidential vote

Marion221,719124,327D+27.6352,540 Monroe37,21321,004D+27.459,256 Lake109,08697,270D+5.6209,551 St. Joseph55,21553,585D+1.5110,823 Tippecanoe32,68332,783R+0.166,906 Hamilton90,394102,318R+6.1196,727 Porter37,21346,109R+10.584,969 Allen69,96090,283R+12.5163,163 Vanderburgh31,72741,056R+12.673,832 LaPorte20,00726,726R+14.147,553 Floyd17,02523,408R+15.541,181 Delaware18,84826,067R+15.845,784 Boone16,42622,840R+16.040,109 Vigo16,33823,738R+18.140,914 Clark22,81034,734R+20.358,612 Hendricks31,91749,783R+21.583,189 Madison19,82434,837R+26.955,730 Bartholomew12,52522,220R+27.335,488 Perry2,9705,549R+29.88,666 Warrick11,29221,280R+30.233,102 Elkhart23,08245,652R+32.469,765 Wayne8,82817,526R+32.426,827 Brown2,8325,647R+32.68,627 Hancock14,31229,288R+33.744,450 Johnson24,88051,588R+34.377,832 Howard12,19725,871R+35.338,784 Jefferson4,4429,614R+36.114,327 Grant7,08317,580R+41.725,156 Steuben4,59811,487R+42.116,364 Dubois5,94414,983R+42.221,424 Spencer2,8537,364R+43.210,442 Marshall5,35613,837R+43.419,559 Posey3,5729,206R+43.412,978 Vermillion1,9285,174R+44.77,256 White2,9457,969R+45.011,163 Cass3,72210,285R+46.214,213 Harrison5,23314,830R+46.920,448 DeKalb5,06414,377R+47.119,792 Benton1,0102,873R+47.13,954 Henry5,20815,033R+47.720,604 Clinton3,1359,108R+48.012,450 Shelby4,95514,438R+48.019,754 Montgomery4,13412,122R+48.216,581 Huntington4,41612,990R+48.317,735 Crawford1,2353,668R+48.65,011 Whitley4,27513,122R+49.917,740 Blackford1,2273,811R+50.35,136 Knox3,62511,236R+50.415,110 Owen2,3547,360R+50.79,876 Wabash3,33510,425R+50.813,961 Tipton1,8935,946R+50.87,976 Lawrence5,01015,830R+51.021,220 Fulton2,0976,633R+51.28,854 Noble4,46214,209R+51.418,964 Gibson3,72211,896R+51.415,901 Scott2,3897,633R+51.510,187 Putnam3,87112,566R+52.016,734 Starke2,4367,889R+52.010,478 Carroll2,1206,902R+52.19,184 Orange1,9886,467R+52.18,595 Kosciusko7,99526,213R+52.234,896 Adams3,17910,528R+52.613,966 Sullivan2,0066,639R+52.78,795 Randolph2,3498,008R+53.610,553 Pulaski1,2804,372R+53.75,763 Greene3,27011,132R+53.714,633 Rush1,6755,812R+54.07,656 Jasper3,48912,082R+54.315,826 Morgan7,76526,965R+54.335,352 Miami3,04610,670R+54.513,977 Washington2,7649,739R+54.812,723 Pike1,3144,610R+54.96,009 Jay1,7476,217R+55.28,103 Jackson4,01514,323R+55.318,654 Ohio6662,381R+55.53,091 Union7462,698R+55.93,494 Fayette2,0847,625R+56.39,838 LaGrange2,1628,073R+56.810,411 Clay2,4959,354R+56.912,055 Parke1,3715,158R+56.96,654 Newton1,3705,131R+57.06,601 Warren8983,402R+57.34,370 Switzerland8733,319R+57.44,258 Wells2,85011,006R+57.814,110 Dearborn5,33520,844R+58.326,600 Decatur2,4069,491R+58.512,111 Jennings2,3289,273R+58.811,809 Fountain1,5266,311R+59.97,982 Martin9333,961R+60.74,992 Ripley2,68211,526R+61.414,405 Daviess1,9639,322R+64.311,449 Franklin2,0619,810R+64.412,034

Indiana has voted Republican for president in every election since 1968 except one: Barack Obama carried it by a single point in 2008, the first Democratic win there since 1964 and a result no Democrat has come near since. In 2024 Donald Trump took the state by 19.0 points, up from 16.1 in 2020 — a 2.9-point move that tracked the national shift. The top line is settled, but it sits over two stories. The metropolitan core and the college towns held Democratic; the white working-class northwest, in the economic and media orbit of Chicago, moved the other way — the same realignment running through the country, both faces inside one state.

Lake County is the clearest case. The old steel country of Gary and Hammond on Lake Michigan gave Obama a 34.3-point margin in 2008, then narrowed every cycle since: 30.9 in 2012, 20.4 in 2016, 15.1 in 2020, and 5.6 in 2024 — a 29-point compression in sixteen years, and in raw votes the largest county shift in the state, about 34,600 fewer net Democratic votes against the 2012-through-2020 baseline. The college counties moved against that grain: Monroe, home to Indiana University at Bloomington, held at 27.4 points Democratic, and Tippecanoe, around Purdue at West Lafayette, finished a tenth of a point short of even after backing Obama in 2008.

Indianapolis is the blue island. Marion County voted Democratic by 27.6 points in 2024, almost exactly its 28.4 of 2008, holding while the state around it moved. The suburbs carry the education half of the story: Hamilton County, the degree-heavy ring of Carmel and Fishers north of the city, ran 22.2 points Republican in 2008 and just 6.1 in 2024, a 16-point compression toward the Democrats. Indiana sits below the national line — 38th of fifty in median household income at $71,957 against a U.S. $80,734, and 42nd in college degrees at 29.7 percent. The reddest ground is rural and southeastern: Franklin County voted Republican by 64.4 points.

presidential margin

2004–2024 · Democratic minus Republican

2004R+20.7

2008D+1.0

2012R+10.2

2016R+19.0

2020R+16.1

2024R+19.0

full record · 1892 → 2024

presidential returns

2024 turnout 58.4% of 5,030,939 citizens 18+

Year	Democrat	Republican	Others	Total	CVAP	Turnout
2024	1,163,603	1,720,347	52,727	2,936,677	5,030,939	58.4%
2020	1,242,053	1,729,516	61,183	3,032,752	4,933,505	61.5%
2016	1,031,959	1,556,514	169,973	2,758,446	4,824,553	57.2%
2012	1,154,275	1,422,872	55,996	2,633,143	4,712,808	55.9%
2008	1,374,039	1,345,648	31,357	2,751,044	4,607,963	59.7%
2004	969,011	1,479,438	19,553	2,468,002	4,503,118^†	54.8%

^† Citizen voting-age population estimated for prior cycles; 2004 predates the ACS and is extrapolated. Source: ACS 5-year, table B05003.

People and households

Who lives here

Exact values for this place, its state, and the United States.

Race · ethnicity · ancestry

Communities and origins

German19.5%12.5%

English11.3%9.5%

Irish10.1%9.4%

American6.9%5.3%

Polish2.6%2.2%

Italian2.4%4.8%

Scottish1.5%1.3%

French1.3%1.6%

African American†7.7%9.9%

African0.5%0.5%

Nigerian0.3%0.2%

Mexican5.7%11.3%

Puerto Rican0.8%1.8%

Guatemalan0.2%0.5%

Salvadoran0.2%0.7%

Honduran0.2%0.3%

Venezuelan0.2%—

Asian Indian0.8%1.4%

Burmese0.4%—

Chinese0.4%1.3%

Filipino0.2%0.9%

Hispanic or Latino counts residents of any race; the race groups count only their non-Hispanic residents, so the groups are mutually exclusive and sum to 100%. Expand a row to see ancestries reported within that group.

Age and life stage

Measure	Indiana	United States
Median age	38.2	39.1
Age 18–24	9.6%	9.2%
Age 65 and older	16.7%	17.2%

Household economy

Measure	Indiana	United States
Median household income	$71,957	$84,427
Poverty rate	12.4%	12.5%
Bachelor's degree or higher (25+)	29.7%	35.6%

Languages at home

Measure	Indiana	United States
Speaks a non-English language at home	10.4%	22.3%
Spanish	5.5%	13.6%
German or other West Germanic	1.1%	0.5%

Religious landscape

Measure	Indiana	United States
Catholic	11.5%	18.6%
Evangelical Protestant	18.0%	16.5%
Unclaimed / not counted	57.9%	51.5%
Mainline Protestant	7.1%	5.2%

American Community Survey 2024 5-year (CVAP, income, age, poverty, education, language, race, ancestry) · presidential returns from MIT Election Lab through 2024 · 2020 U.S. Religion Census (ASARB) — congregational adherents; unclaimed is the residual not counted by congregations.

current representation

Current officeholders

RMike BraunGovernor

RMicah BeckwithLieutenant Governor

RDiego MoralesSecretary of State

RTodd RokitaAttorney General

RDaniel ElliottTreasurer

RElise NieshallaState Comptroller

RTodd YoungU.S. Senate+0.44

RJim BanksU.S. Senate+0.65

U.S. House9 seats · D 2 · R 7

DIN-01Frank Mrvan

RIN-02Rudy Yakym

RIN-03Marlin Stutzman

RIN-04James Baird

RIN-05Victoria Spartz

RIN-06Jefferson Shreve

DIN-07André Carson

RIN-08Mark Messmer

RIN-09Erin Houchin

Statewide officers curated as of 2026-06-27 (Ballotpedia / state SoS); U.S. delegation from Voteview HSall_members.csv.

All 50 governors today →