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Counties · Rural rest

Indiana County

Indiana has 49,241 registered voters as of Oct 19, 2026, 0.5% of the state's roll. Republicans lead by 14,945, up from 14,132 at the November 2024 election. The scenario model groups it with 40 other counties as “Rural rest.”

Registered now

49,241

All parties, Oct 19, 2026

Republican lead

14,945

D 28.3% · R 58.6% of the roll

Since Nov 2024

−2,503

−4.8% from 51,744

Inactive

4.9%

46,837 active, 2,404 inactive

Registration by party

Since Nov 2024 the Republican share here rose from 57.1% to 58.6% and the Democratic share fell from 29.8% to 28.3%.

Now (Oct 19, 2026)

  • Democrats 28.3%
  • Republicans 58.6%
  • Other and no party 13.1%

May 2026 primary

  • Democrats 28.4%
  • Republicans 58.7%
  • Other and no party 12.8%

Nov 2024 election

  • Democrats 29.8%
  • Republicans 57.1%
  • Other and no party 13.1%
WhenDemRepOtherTotal
Now (Oct 19, 2026)13,93328,8786,43049,241
May 2026 primary13,98828,8946,30049,182
Nov 2024 election15,40929,5416,79451,744

Republicans lead by 14,945, up from 14,906 at the May primary.

Turnout, 2014–2024

In 2022, 66.4% of Indiana's registered voters cast a governor vote, 6.0 points above the state. In 2024 it was 81.6%, 5.0 points above the state.

  • Indiana
  • Statewide
40.0%60.0%80.0%2014 Gov2016 Pres2018 Gov2020 Pres2022 Gov2024 PresIndiana, 2014 Gov: 47.0%Indiana, 2016 Pres: 72.8%Indiana, 2018 Gov: 59.5%Indiana, 2020 Pres: 79.5%Indiana, 2022 Gov: 66.4%Indiana, 2024 Pres: 81.6%Statewide, 2014 Gov: 42.4%Statewide, 2016 Pres: 70.1%Statewide, 2018 Gov: 58.2%Statewide, 2020 Pres: 76.1%Statewide, 2022 Gov: 60.4%Statewide, 2024 Pres: 76.6%

Results by year

Mastriano carried Indiana by 18.8 points in 2022, and Trump by 39.1 in 2024. Republicans carried it in all 6 elections.

Top race only. Margin is points of all votes in that race.
ElectionDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOtherMarginRegisteredTurnout
2014 governorWolf10,223 (46%)Corbett12,199 (54%)0Corbett +8.847,76147.0%
2016 presidentClinton11,528 (31%)Trump24,888 (66%)1,354Trump +35.451,85372.8%
2018 governorWolf12,715 (43%)Wagner16,179 (55%)502Wagner +11.849,41859.5%
2020 presidentBiden12,634 (31%)Trump28,089 (68%)475Trump +37.551,79779.5%
2022 governorShapiro13,032 (40%)Mastriano19,179 (59%)531Mastriano +18.849,31666.4%
2024 presidentHarris12,697 (30%)Trump29,215 (69%)317Trump +39.151,74481.6%

What Garrity needs here

On the smallest uniform path to a statewide tie, Garrity needs 67.3% of the ballot in Indiana. That is 8.7 points more than Mastriano won in 2022, and 1.9 points below Trump's 2024 share.

Mastriano 2022

58.6%

Wagner 2018 55.0% · Corbett 2014 54.4%

Trump 2024

69.2%

Share of the presidential ballot

Tie-path target

67.3%

68.4% of the two-party vote

Gain over Mastriano

+8.7 pts

Share of the ballot

Net votes needed

+5,690

Over a 2022 replay, 0.7% of the statewide gap

In 2022 Shapiro lost Indiana by 6,147 votes. At the target, on about 32,692 ballots at 2022 turnout on today's roll, Garrity would carry the county by 11,827 votes. That is 5,690 net votes better for her than a 2022 replay on the same roll.

Try Indiana in the simulator

How turnout is measured

Turnout is votes in the top race divided by registered voters. The top race is governor in 2014, 2018 and 2022 and president in 2016, 2020 and 2024. The state's returns files have no total-ballots count, so this undercounts by the roughly 1% who skip the top race.

The state's own 2024 count of people who voted in Indiana is 42,271, against 42,229 presidential votes.

A turnout rate can rise because the roll shrank, not because more people voted. That did not happen to a large degree here: no four-year span saw the roll fall 5% or more while votes held within 3%. Warren is the clearest case statewide: 20,650 presidential votes in 2020 and 20,723 in 2024 on a roll that fell from 31,431 to 26,871.

Where it is