Municipal elections cost Indiana significantly more per vote than midterm and presidential contests, according to a new state study.

Minutes after the Indiana House confirmed it will return to the Statehouse next week to redistrict, Senate Republicans reversed course and will show up Dec. 8 to “make a final decision on any redistricting proposal sent from the House.

Against the backdrop of immense pressure, primary threats from President Trump and physical threats from his supporters, Indiana Senate President Pro Tempore Rodric Bray, after much back and forth, announced that Indiana lawmakers would,

The Indiana State Senate will reconvene in Indianapolis in December h to make a "final decision" on redistricting.

The Senate lacks the votes to convene for a special session on redrawing congressional maps, but the House on Tuesday signaled it does have the votes.

Indiana is represented in Congress by 7 Republicans and 2 Democrats, but GOP leaders are pushing for redistricting that could result in a 9-0 map.