Summary
A group of Republican lawmakers in Indiana voted against a redistricting bill supported by President Donald Trump, which aimed to change how the state's congressional districts are drawn. This bill aimed to increase Republican chances in future elections. The proposal failed due to opposition from both Republicans and Democrats in the state Senate.
Key Facts
- Indiana Republican lawmakers voted against a redistricting bill supported by President Trump.
- The bill aimed to split Indianapolis into four districts benefiting Republicans.
- The Indiana House passed the bill with a 57-41 vote.
- The final Senate vote was 19 in favor and 31 against the bill.
- A total of 21 Republican senators joined 10 Democrats in opposing the bill.
- The bill's failure creates uncertainty in the GOP's future election strategies in Indiana.
- President Trump criticized those who voted against the bill, suggesting political consequences.
- Indiana Senate Pro Tem Rodric Bray faced criticism from Trump despite his broader Republican support.
