Election 2026
General Election Day: November 3, 2026.
Official election calendar & candidate lists ↗Registration, polling place & ballot information ↗The Indiana Citizen candidate guide ↗Indiana elections, polling, government accountability and the policies affecting business and communities.
Follow the evidence, explore the ballot and see how government decisions affect Indiana.
General Election Day: November 3, 2026.
Official election calendar & candidate lists ↗Registration, polling place & ballot information ↗The Indiana Citizen candidate guide ↗Read legislation, follow public spending and check original records.
Indiana General Assembly ↗Campaign finance records ↗Indiana Capital Chronicle reporting ↗Explore taxes, regulation, public budgets and elections in our reporting.
Taxes & public spending →Regulation & legislation →Election coverage →Election date checked September 10, 2026 against the Indiana Election Division. Use official sources for current deadlines and ballot details.
The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark target to 3.75%–4%. BusinessIndy examines the potential effect on Indiana employers carrying variable-rate debt.
Sep 16, 2026 · Federal ReserveRead BusinessIndy brief →Mayor Chris Jensen used his Sept. 10, 2026 State of the City address at Riverview Health Arena to review recovery from the White River flood, outline public-safety and infrastructure spending, and list major private investments and branding tied to continued growth in Noblesville.
Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen Delivers 7th Annual State of the City Address ↗
The Arena at Innovation Mile to host Horizon League basketball tournaments ↗
At his Sept. 10, 2026 State of the City address, Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen hosted executives from SMC Corp. of America and Toyota Automated Logistics to highlight continued Japanese investment in Noblesville, including SMC’s more than 950 full‑time employees and $200 million invested since 2009 and TAL’s $165 million campus announced in 2024.
The governor’s office said on Sept. 15, 2026 that Gov. Mike Braun toured flooded areas in Anderson and met with Mayor Thomas Broderick and Madison County leaders to review cleanup and recovery needs, including state and FEMA assistance for affected families.
Fort Wayne City Council approved just over $340,000 to buy Miovision traffic detection cameras that detect vehicles approaching intersections to help signal timing. City officials say the cameras cannot read license plates, store video for roughly a week, and will replace in‑road sensors to avoid tearing up streets.
Sep 16, 2026 · WIBCRead BusinessIndy brief →Muncie City Council voted 5-4 to place an ordinance up for a final vote next month that would add “In God We Trust” decals to police cars and firetrucks. Mayor Dan Ridenour supports the proposal; Council President Jeff Green wrote the ordinance and said it would cost “a few thousand dollars.”
Sep 16, 2026 · WIBCRead BusinessIndy brief →Federal EPA officials announced on Sept. 15, 2026 a proposed approval of Indiana’s coal combustion residuals (CCR) permit program; the proposed rule will be published in the Federal Register on Sept. 16, 2026, opening a 60-day public comment period. IDEM estimates about 100 CCR units would require permits and forecasts $1.3 million in personnel costs.
Sep 16, 2026 · Indiana Capital ChronicleRead BusinessIndy brief →The City of Carmel will hold a free block party on Sept. 17, 2026, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Rosie’s Gardens & Hughes Landscape (10402 N. College Ave.) to celebrate completion and reopening of the College Avenue reconstruction project. The event will feature Mayor Sue Finkam’s Neighborhood Pop-up activities, remarks and a live set by the Naptown Hepcats.
City of Carmel to host block party to celebrate reopening of College Avenue ↗
On September 16, 2026 the Metropolitan Development Commission approved an Economic Revitalization Area and deal terms for Sabey Data Center Properties LLC, enabling execution of a Memorandum of Agreement with the city. The package includes property abatements, job and wage commitments, and guaranteed community investments for Decatur Township.
Sep 16, 2026 · Indy Economic Development (official press release)Read BusinessIndy brief →On Sept. 15, 2026 the Indiana State Board of Finance approved about $139 million in reimbursements from the State Highway Fund to replace July gasoline excise and use tax revenue; the State Comptroller’s Office will begin distributing $46 million to counties, cities and towns this week.
Sep 15, 2026 · Indiana Capital ChronicleRead BusinessIndy brief →On Sept. 14, 2026, the Westfield City Council voted 6-1 to reduce the speed limit on Tomlinson Road from 40 mph to 30 mph after months of advocacy from the parents of a child killed in a June crash and other residents. City engineers had recommended 35 mph, but the council amended the ordinance to 30 mph.
Indy Parks is proposing nearly $54 million for 2027 — about a 7% increase — to cover higher utilities, more facility maintenance and pay increases, including a new compensation policy. The department plans $2.5 million for aquatics and will complete a pool assessment this fall to identify maintenance needs.
Sep 12, 2026 · WISH-TVRead BusinessIndy brief →Ryan Fireprotection announced a planned $25 million expansion of its Noblesville headquarters — a project called HQ2 that would add a warehouse, new office space and an outdoor supply yard on land immediately north of its existing facility, Mayor Chris Jensen said Sept. 10.
Sep 11, 2026 · Current PublishingRead BusinessIndy brief →Advancing Westfield Foundation granted $499,000 to 22 organizations serving Westfield, backing health care, youth programming and senior services. The awards were funded by proceeds from the Mayor’s Grand Gala held in early May.
Sep 10, 2026 · Current PublishingRead BusinessIndy brief →An IMPD officer admitted using automated license-plate readers for personal reasons on Aug. 6, triggering an internal and criminal probe and immediate restrictions. IMPD adopted a policy tying searches to case numbers and Flock announced vendor rules shortening data retention and requiring searches be linked to cases.
State Treasurer Daniel Elliott is making $50 million immediately available through the Recovery Advance Program for Infrastructure Damage (RAPID). Local governments and municipal entities can apply for up to $1 million without a disaster declaration; loans carry a 2% interest rate and can be repaid with federal, state or local recovery funds.
Sep 10, 2026 · Indiana Capital ChronicleRead BusinessIndy brief →At an Indiana Chamber childcare summit, employers including the Indianapolis Airport Authority, Parkview Health and Cummins described employer-funded childcare programs that helped retention, while raising concerns that a state employer childcare tax credit — capped statewide at $2.5 million and never claimed — may not cover future investments.
Sep 10, 2026 · Indiana Capital ChronicleRead BusinessIndy brief →