Local News
Candidate registration for Indiana’s May primary has begun
Indianapolis, Indiana – The first day of candidate filing for the May primary is Wednesday, making it a significant day for Indianaans running for public office in 2024.
Those seeking to appear on the Democratic or Republican primary ballots have until 8 a.m. local time to file.
Following the May 7 primary, independent, minor party and write-in candidates may file declarations of candidacy for the November election later in the year.
“We know 2024 is going to be a big election year and today is the official start of filing. As Indiana’s Chief Election Officer, I’m excited to welcome candidates into the Secretary of State’s Office so they can officially file their candidacy,” Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales said in a release.
On February 9, candidates must turn in their documentation by midday. Election officials are not allowed by law in Indiana to accept filings after the deadline.
Additionally, a Democratic or Republican contender for governor, U.S. Senate, or president may submit a petition of candidacy to a county voting office on Wednesday to have the signatures verified.
Where to file:
• Candidates for federal, statewide, state legislative, and judicial offices including county prosecuting attorneys must file declaration of candidacy with the Indiana Secretary of State or the Indiana Election Division. Filings will be accepted 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. on weekdays.
• Candidates for non-judicial county offices, township offices, town offices, school boards, precinct committeeman, or state convention delegate must file at the office of the county clerk in which they reside.
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Increased norovirus cases beginning in 2025
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Monroe County is prepared to bear the brunt of the winter storm
-
Local News2 weeks ago
80 salt trucks are sent out by Indianapolis DPW in advance of the winter storm
-
Indiana7 days ago
Man from Ohio tried to drive his car off of a tow truck to avoid being caught
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Auto shop owner loses business, home, 6 pets in fire
-
Local News1 week ago
If a new Madison County law is approved, it might restrict “consistent, obnoxious” noise
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Two persons are rescued by Plainfield firefighters from a truck in a retention pond
-
Local News2 weeks ago
A bill that would lessen the lieutenant governor’s agriculture duties was introduced