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State Government / Indiana / Legislation / HB 1377

HB 1377Session 2026HouseBecame law

Straight ticket voting.

Repeals provisions that prohibit counting straight party votes for candidates for election to an at-large district to which more than one person may be elected. Removes a provision requiring particular ballot placement when more than one candidate may be elected to an office. Provides that if a voter votes a straight party ticket and also selects one or more individual candidates for an office to which more than one person may be elected, the: (1) individual votes shall be counted unless the total number of individual votes is greater than the number of persons to be elected to the office; (2) straight party votes for the office shall not be counted; and (3) straight party votes for other offices on the ballot shall be counted. Makes conforming amendments. Specifies how a vote is counted with a straight ticket on a paper ballot.

Latest development · Mar 4, 2026

Signed by the Governor

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Source record ↗
Session
2026
Introduced
Jan 8, 2026
Latest passage
Feb 27, 2026
TopicsSponsorsActionsDiscussion

Topics and classification

Civixly topics

Elections & Government

Source subjects

ELECTIONS; Generally

Document type

Bill

Sponsors

Primary sponsors are listed before cosponsors and other sponsoring entities.

Primary sponsorScott Alexander
Primary sponsorTyler Johnson
Primary sponsorZach Payne
coauthorEthan Lawson
coauthorJ.D. Prescott
coauthorTimothy Wesco

Action timeline

Newest action first. Action language is supplied by the state source.

View full action timeline25 actions⌄
  1. Mar 4, 2026

    Signed by the Governor

    Executive SignatureOffice of the Governor
  2. Mar 4, 2026

    Public Law 99

    Became LawHouse
  3. Feb 27, 2026

    Signed by the President Pro Tempore

    PassageSenate
  4. Feb 27, 2026

    Signed by the President of the Senate

    PassageSenate
  5. Feb 26, 2026

    Signed by the Speaker

    PassageHouse
  6. Feb 25, 2026

    House concurred with Senate amendments; Roll Call 383: yeas 69, nays 27

    House
  7. Feb 25, 2026

    Returned to the House with amendments

    ReceiptSenate
  8. Feb 25, 2026

    Motion to concur filed

    FilingHouse
  9. Feb 24, 2026

    Third reading: passed; Roll Call 260: yeas 39, nays 9

    PassageReading 3Reading 3Senate
  10. Feb 24, 2026

    Senator Alexander added as second sponsor

    Senate
  11. Feb 19, 2026

    Amendment #1 (Johnson T) prevailed; voice vote

    Amendment PassageSenate
  12. Feb 19, 2026

    Amendment #3 (Hunley) failed; voice vote

    Amendment FailureFailureSenate
  13. Feb 19, 2026

    Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed

    Reading 2Senate
  14. Feb 16, 2026

    Committee report: amend do pass, adopted

    Committee PassageSenate
  15. Jan 27, 2026

    First reading: referred to Committee on Elections

    Reading 1Referral CommitteeSenate
  16. Jan 23, 2026

    Referred to the Senate

    ReferralHouse
  17. Jan 22, 2026

    Third reading: passed; Roll Call 82: yeas 71, nays 20

    PassageReading 3Reading 3House
  18. Jan 22, 2026

    Senate sponsor: Senator Johnson T

    House
  19. Jan 20, 2026

    Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed

    Reading 2House
  20. Jan 20, 2026

    Representatives Lawson, Prescott added as coauthors

    House
  21. Jan 20, 2026

    Amendment #1 (Payne) prevailed; voice vote

    Amendment PassageHouse
  22. Jan 15, 2026

    Representative Wesco added as coauthor

    House
  23. Jan 14, 2026

    Committee report: do pass, adopted

    Committee PassageHouse
  24. Jan 8, 2026

    First reading: referred to Committee on Elections and Apportionment

    Reading 1Referral CommitteeHouse
  25. Jan 8, 2026

    Authored by Representative Payne

    House

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State legislative data provided by Open States and linked legislature sources when available.

Civixly tracks state bill actions, passage dates, and sponsors. Member-level state roll-call histories are not included.

Source data last updated May 5, 2026.