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2026 General Election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Indiana House, District 25

Indiana House of Representatives. 2-year term.

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What this office does

Members of the Indiana House of Representatives write and vote on state laws as part of the Indiana General Assembly. The House has 100 members, each representing one district for a two-year term [1].

The job in full — the duties the Indiana Code puts in it, the term, what it pays and who sets that, and what to ask a candidate.

Term
2 years [1]
Term limit
None [1]
Seats
100 [1]
On the 2026 ballot
All 100 [2]
What the law puts in this job (2)
  • Introduces and votes on state legislation as one of the two chambers of the Indiana General Assembly [1].
  • Must be at least 21 years old when taking office and have lived in the district for at least a year [1].

About this race

  • House District 25 includes portions of Boone and Hendricks counties, according to the House Republican caucus [3]; States Win, a group backing Stoner, describes it as most of Boone County and part of Hendricks County, including Brownsburg, Lebanon, Whitestown and Zionsville [8].
  • This is a rematch of 2024, when Cash defeated Stoner by 64 votes out of more than 37,000 cast [4]; Wikipedia's compilation gives Cash 50.1% [9].
  • Wikipedia's compilation lists Cash and Stoner as the only declared candidates in their respective May 5, 2026 primaries [9].
  • The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee and States Win list the seat as a target in Democrats' effort to gain the four seats needed to end the Republican supermajority [10, 11].
  • No 2026 debate or forum between Cash and Stoner was found in reviewed coverage.

Candidates on the ballot

Becky Cash

RepublicanIncumbent

Work
Runs a nutrition business and works as a naturopathic practitioner [3]

Cash is a two-term incumbent and Zionsville business owner and naturopathic practitioner [3].

Cash's background

  • Runs a nutrition business and works as a naturopathic practitioner, according to the caucus [3].
  • The caucus says she has spent more than 15 years helping parents of children with special needs navigate services and educational options, and served on advisory boards of St. Ambrose Academy and the H2 Autism Foundation [3].
  • Lives in Zionsville [3].

Cash's positions

Economy & jobs

  • Said child care access "has been a top priority for me" in announcing HEA 1177's employer tax credit expansion [7].

Elections & redistricting

  • Voted against the December 2025 congressional redistricting bill (HB 1032) [5].

Public safety

  • Has carried legislation on untested rape kits and is leading an interim study on a statewide sexual assault response plan, according to the caucus [3].

Health care

  • Authored HB 1012 on Medicaid audit requirements, according to the caucus [3].

How Cash would run the office

  • The caucus describes ongoing work on child care, protections for minors online and sexual assault response [3].

Cash on the current officeholder

  • Is the current officeholder. No statements by Cash about Stoner were found.

How Cash got on the ballot

  • Listed by Wikipedia's compilation as the only declared Republican candidate in the May 5, 2026 primary [9].

What we could not find about Cash

  • Her campaign website was not reviewed.
  • Individual votes on SEA 1 (2025 property tax) and HEA 1001 (2025 budget) were not verified.
  • States Win, which backs Stoner, criticizes Cash on tax cuts and education funding; no specific votes were cited, so this is not included in the profile text.
  • No campaign finance data was reviewed.
  • No endorsements or 2026 fundraising totals were found in reviewed sources.

Cash's record in office

Indiana House record, District 25 (2023-2026) · compiled from the official record, Oct. 12-13, 2026

Authored
25
4 became law
Co-authored
47
13 became law
Sponsored
2
1 became law
Co-sponsored
25
18 became law

Committees, 2026 session

  • Veterans Affairs and Public Safety (Vice Chair)
  • Education
  • Employment, Labor and Pensions

Floor votes

  • 2023: Yes 403, No 69, Excused 16, Not voting 3
  • 2024: Yes 242, No 38, Excused 27, Not voting 3
  • 2025: Yes 340, No 75, Excused 81, Not voting 14
  • 2026: Yes 258, No 84, Excused 11, Not voting 24
How Cash voted on 37 selected bills
The 99 bills Cash carried

  • HB 1036: School board elections.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires candidates for school board offices to be nominated in the same manner as candidates for all other elected offices are nominated.

  • HB 1126: Mental health grants.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that the division of mental health and addiction (division) may not exclude an organization that is not a nonprofit organization from consideration and any award of a grant that is administered by the division that is for mental health care and services solely because the organization is a for-profit organization.

  • HB 1127: Exemption from COVID-19 immunization requirements.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that an employer may not require an employee to submit to testing for the presence of COVID-19 unless the employee had a known high risk exposure to COVID-19 or has active symptoms of COVID-19.

  • HB 1128: Reporting of child abuse or neglect.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that coaches and athletic facility staff members have a duty to report child abuse to: (1) the department of child services (department) or the local law enforcement agency; and (2) the individual in charge of the school or athletic facility.

  • HB 1129: Health facility staff ratios.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that each health facility and residential care facility shall post on the facility's public website the minimum ratio of direct patient care staff to residents in the facility.

  • HB 1130: Material harmful to minors.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Removes schools and certain public libraries from the list of entities eligible for a specified defense to criminal prosecutions alleging: (1) the dissemination of material harmful to minors; or (2) a performance harmful to minors.

  • HB 1008: Pension investments.

    2023 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Specifies certain entities, actions taken, or factors considered to which the ESG commitment provisions do not apply.

  • HB 1034: Income tax exemption for military pay.

    2023 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Exempts military pay for members of a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States or the national guard from the individual income tax.

  • HB 1037: Enforcement of equal educational opportunity.

    2023 · Co-authored · passed the House only; did not pass the Senate (not reported from Senate committee)

    Defines "antisemitism", specifies that the public policy of the state is to provide educational opportunities free of religious discrimination, and provides that antisemitism is discrimination on the basis of religion.

  • HB 1213: Community integration and habilitation waiver.

    2023 · Co-authored · passed the House only; did not pass the Senate

    Establishes the special service review team to review denied applications and applications for which a determination has not been made for the community integration and habilitation waiver.

  • HB 1297: Decriminalization of marijuana.

    2023 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Decriminalizes possession of two ounces or less of marijuana.

  • HB 1322: School based occupational and physical therapists.

    2023 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that if a school corporation employs or contracts with: (1) an occupational therapist to provide occupational therapy services; or (2) a physical therapist to provide physical therapy services; to students with a disability, the school corporation shall ensure that the maximum student to therapist caseload does not exceed fifty (50) students per each full-time therapist.

  • HB 1447: Education matters.

    2023 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that, if a school corporation or qualified school uses a third party vendor in providing certain personal analyses, evaluations, or surveys, the third party vendor and the school corporation or qualified school may not record, collect, or maintain the responses to or results of the analysis, evaluation, or survey in a manner that would identify the responses or results of an individual st

  • HB 1483: Discipline rules regarding bullying.

    2023 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that discipline rules adopted by the governing body of a school corporation must include timetables for reporting bullying incidents to parents of both the targeted student and the alleged perpetrator in an expedited manner that is not later than five business days after the incident is reported.

  • HB 1513: FSSA matters.

    2023 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Changes the name of the bureau of developmental disabilities services to the bureau of disabilities services.

  • HB 1613: Indiana education scholarship account program.

    2023 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Amends the: (1) definition of "eligible student" for purposes of eligibility under the Indiana education scholarship account program; and (2) grant amount that an eligible student may receive under the program.

  • HB 1642: Backlogged rape kits.

    2023 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Creates the rape kit backlog fund to provide funding for assisting law enforcement agencies and testing labs in eliminating the backlog of untested rape kits.

  • SB 12: Material harmful to minors.

    2023 · Sponsored · passed the Senate only; did not pass the House (not reported from House committee)

    Establishes a procedure: (1) to allow a parent or guardian of a child enrolled in a school to submit a complaint that a book in the school library is inappropriate; and (2) for the school to respond to the complaint.

  • SB 1: Behavioral health matters.

    2023 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that, subject to certain procedures and requirements, the office of the secretary of family and social services may apply to the United States Department of Health and Human Services: (1) for a Medicaid state plan amendment, a waiver, or an amendment to an existing waiver to require reimbursement for eligible certified community behavioral health clinic services; or (2) to participate in

  • SB 11: Marriage and family therapists.

    2023 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Decreases the number of experiential practice hours required to obtain a license as a marriage and family therapist or a therapist associate.

  • SB 342: Teacher hiring.

    2023 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Requires a school corporation, charter school, or nonpublic school to consider using a more comprehensive expanded criminal history background check for employment.

  • SB 350: Professional licensing.

    2023 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that a unit may not regulate behavioral health and human services that are: (1) licensed or certified; or (2) exempted from licensure or certification; by the behavioral health and human services licensing board.

  • SB 404: Access to transcripts.

    2023 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that a state educational institution or private postsecondary educational institution operated for profit (institution) in Indiana may not: (1) refuse to provide a transcript for a current or former student of the institution on the grounds that the student owes a debt to the institution; (2) charge a higher fee for obtaining a transcript or provide less favorable treatment of a request f

  • SB 477: Threats to critical infrastructure.

    2023 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Amends the statute prohibiting the use of public funds to purchase equipment or services produced or provided by certain prohibited persons determined to be a national security threat to communications networks or supply chains to also prohibit the use of public funds to purchase communications equipment or service that is: (1) determined under specified federal regulations to pose an unacceptable

  • SB 7: Physician noncompete agreements.

    2023 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that beginning July 1, 2023, a primary care physician and an employer may not enter into a noncompete agreement.

  • HB 1070: Mental health grants.

    2024 · Authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Allows the division of mental health and addiction to award mental health grants to for-profit community mental health organizations if a nonprofit organization does not qualify for the grant.

  • HB 1071: Exceptions to required immunizations.

    2024 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a person may not be required to receive an immunization if: (1) the entity requiring an immunization has certain documentation that the person received the immunization required by the entity; (2) the immunization is medically contraindicated; (3) receiving the immunization is against the person's religious belief; or (4) the person refuses to permit the immunization after being full

  • HB 1072: Student immunizations.

    2024 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a student enrolled in a health profession education program may not be required to receive an immunization as a condition of: (1) participating in; or (2) obtaining; clinical training or clinical experience required by the program.

  • HB 1073: Special education.

    2024 · Authored · passed the House only; did not pass the Senate (not reported from Senate committee)

    Provides that the commission on seclusion and restraint in schools (commission) must include eliminating or minimizing the need for use of time-out in its model restraint and seclusion plan.

  • HB 1164: Reporting of child abuse or neglect.

    2024 · Authored · reported from House committee; no House third-reading vote

    Provides that certain individuals at least 18 years of age but less than 21 years of age are included in the definitions for "child", "child abuse or neglect", and "victim of child abuse or neglect".

  • HB 1001: Education and higher education matters.

    2024 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Amends the definition of "eligible student" to include a sibling of a student with a disability with regards to the education scholarship account program (ESA).

  • HB 1002: Enforcement of equal educational opportunity.

    2024 · Co-authored · passed both chambers; vetoed by the Governor

    Defines "antisemitism", specifies that the public policy of the state is to provide educational opportunities free of religious discrimination, and provides that antisemitism is discrimination on the basis of race, creed, religion, or national origin.

  • HB 1004: Pension matters.

    2024 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that a state employee may affirmatively elect to enroll in the deferred compensation plan prior to the auto enroll date on day 31 of the state employee's employment.

  • HB 1156: Report on Medicaid behavior analysis services.

    2024 · Co-authored · passed the House only; did not pass the Senate (not reported from Senate committee)

    Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services to prepare and submit a report to specified entities concerning data on the provision of applied behavior analysis services in the Medicaid program.

  • HB 1287: Protection of born alive infants.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that when a woman who is in premature labor presents to a hospital, the hospital must inform the woman of the hospital's capabilities of treating the born alive infant and managing a high risk pregnancy and, if the hospital's capabilities interfere with the woman's care, the hospital must provide this information before the woman is admitted to the hospital.

  • HB 1289: Daylight saving time.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Exempts Indiana from daylight saving time.

  • HB 1411: Elimination of state individual income tax.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Eliminates the state individual adjusted gross income tax by reducing the rate to 0%.

  • SB 232: Statewide 911 system.

    2024 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Removes references to "enhanced 911 service".

  • SB 275: Pension matters.

    2024 · Co-sponsored · passed the Senate only; did not pass the House

    Provides that a state employee may affirmatively elect to enroll in the deferred compensation plan prior to the auto enroll date on day 31 of the state employee's employment.

  • SB 287: Education matters.

    2024 · Co-sponsored · passed the Senate only; did not pass the House (not reported from House committee)

    Requires each school corporation, charter school, and state accredited nonpublic elementary school to include cursive writing in its curriculum.

  • HB 1159: Renter's tax deduction for disabled veterans.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Allows a disabled veteran who rents a dwelling as a principal place of residence to claim an additional renter's deduction of up to $3,000 from the disabled veteran's adjusted gross income.

  • HB 1160: Student immunizations.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a student enrolled in a health profession education program may not be required to receive an immunization as a condition of: (1) participating in; or (2) obtaining; clinical training or clinical experience required by the program when the student has a medical or religious exemption.

  • HB 1285: Education matters.

    2025 · Authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Prohibits a school corporation from doing the following: (1) Removing a student's property without providing the student's parent with the opportunity to collect the student's property if the student has died, transferred, dropped out, or otherwise withdrawn from enrollment in the school corporation for any reason.

  • HB 1286: PFAS chemicals.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the department of environmental management to publish a registry of persons that discharge PFAS chemicals into waters of the state.

  • HB 1287: Display of political signs on certain properties.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Amends as follows the statute governing the display of political signs on property subject to restrictive covenants or homeowners association rules: (1) Expands the scope of the statute to include additional communities.

  • HB 1412: Reporting of child abuse or neglect.

    2025 · Authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that an individual's duty to report suspected child abuse or neglect may only be delegated to another person if certain conditions are met.

  • HB 1413: Rape kits.

    2025 · Authored · passed the House only; did not pass the Senate

    Establishes the rape kit backlog fund to provide funding for assisting law enforcement agencies and testing labs in eliminating the backlog of untested rape kits.

  • HB 1414: ABA therapy.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services (office of the secretary) to: (1) study and prepare a report on applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy services; and (2) not later than August 1, 2025, submit the report to specified entities, including the Indiana behavioral health commission (commission) and the general assembly.

  • HB 1415: State sexual assault response team.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides the state sexual assault response team (team) is established within the criminal justice institute.

  • HB 1042: Sales tax exemption for certain hygiene products.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides sales tax exemptions for feminine hygiene products and adult diapers.

  • HB 1093: Sexual assault victims' rights.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires law enforcement agencies and prosecuting attorneys to annually submit certain information concerning sexual assault to the Indiana criminal justice institute (institute).

  • HB 1116: Advanced practice registered nurses.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Removes the requirement that an advanced practice registered nurse (APRN) have a practice agreement with a collaborating physician.

  • HB 1200: Opioid prescriptions.

    2025 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that if a prescriber issues a prescription for an opioid for administration through an intrathecal pump or epidural pain pump: (1) the prescription may not exceed a 180 day supply; and (2) the patient may not be required to have a face-to-face visit with the prescriber more than once every 180 days unless the prescriber determines an earlier follow up visit is medically necessary.

  • HB 1254: Cognitive training grant program.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Establishes the cognitive training grant program (program) to provide grants to public and charter schools (eligible schools) to adopt and implement a cognitive training program designed to build skills in areas important to learning.

  • HB 1307: Sensory kit grant program.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Establishes the sensory kit grant program to provide grants to public safety agencies for the purpose of purchasing sensory kits to be used during an emergency to help individuals with autism spectrum disorder or a cognitive disorder.

  • HB 1336: Health care matters.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires a hospital to inform a woman in premature labor of the hospital's capabilities of treating the born alive infant and managing a high risk pregnancy and, if the hospital's capabilities interfere with the woman's care, the hospital must provide this information before the woman is admitted to the hospital.

  • HB 1348: Nonaccredited nonpublic schools.

    2025 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that a high school diploma (diploma) or credential issued by a nonaccredited nonpublic school (school) is legally sufficient to demonstrate that the recipient of the diploma or credential has met the requirements to complete high school.

  • HB 1428: Freedom of conscience in health care.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a health care provider, health care entity, and a health carrier may not be required to provide or refer an individual for a health care service that violates the conscience of the health care provider, health care entity, or health carrier.

  • HB 1539: Education matters.

    2025 · Co-authored · passed the House only; did not pass the Senate (not reported from Senate committee)

    Requires a public school to do the following: (1) Notify a parent of a student not later than 24 hours after the student makes an allegation that an employee of the public school engaged in misconduct.

  • HB 1655: Prohibited food ingredients.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Prohibits the use of various food additives in Indiana.

  • HB 1660: Excused absence from school.

    2025 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that the governing body of a school corporation or the chief administrative officer of a nonpublic school system shall authorize the absence and excuse of a school student if the student participates in certain events offered by the National FFA Organization, the Indiana FFA Association, or a 4-H club.

  • SB 409: Employee absence for certain meetings.

    2025 · Sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Prohibits an employer from taking an adverse employment action against an employee as a result of the employee's absence from work to attend an attendance conference or a case conference committee meeting with respect to the employee's child, except under certain circumstances.

  • SB 146: Teacher compensation.

    2025 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Requires the department of education (department) to submit a report to the general assembly before November 1, 2025, that provides an analysis of the feasibility and cost of increasing school corporation employee health plan options.

  • SB 252: Boone County innkeeper's tax.

    2025 · Co-sponsored · passed the Senate only; did not pass the House (not reported from House committee)

    Authorizes Boone County to impose its innkeeper's tax at a rate of 8% under the uniform innkeeper's tax statute (instead of 5% under current law) and provides that the increase to the tax rate expires January 1, 2047.

  • SB 326: Offenses against children.

    2025 · Co-sponsored · passed both chambers in some form; final version not enacted

    Replaces the term "child pornography" with the term "child sex abuse material" throughout the Indiana Code.

  • SB 33: Consumer genetic testing providers.

    2025 · Co-sponsored · passed the Senate only; did not pass the House (not reported from House committee)

    Provides that a person may not discriminate against an individual on the basis of the individual's solicitation and use of consumer genetic testing services or on the basis of the results of genetic testing performed by a provider of consumer genetic testing services (provider).

  • SB 358: Various education matters.

    2025 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Requires the department of education (department) to: (1) evaluate, approve, and publish a list of high quality curricular materials for use in English/language arts; and (2) collaborate with teachers in evaluating and approving the English/language arts curricular materials.

  • SB 462: Behavior analysts.

    2025 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Reenacts an expired provision in the definition of "practitioner" as it relates to behavior analysts.

  • SB 475: Physician noncompete agreements.

    2025 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that a physician and a hospital, a parent company of a hospital, an affiliated manager of a hospital, or a hospital system may not enter into a noncompete agreement on or after July 1, 2025.

  • SB 478: Craft hemp flower and THC products.

    2025 · Co-sponsored · passed both chambers in some form; final version not enacted

    Establishes certain regulatory testing and packaging requirements for the distribution and sale of craft hemp flower products.

  • SB 488: Skills training pilot program.

    2025 · Co-sponsored · passed the Senate only; did not pass the House

    Provides that the department of workforce development may establish a reemployment skills training pilot program (pilot program) to supplement an individual's receipt of weekly unemployment benefits.

  • HB 1073: Rape kit processing.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the state police department (department) to use part of an appropriation from House Enrolled Act 1001 (2025) to process rape kits and to eliminate the backlog of untested rape kits.

  • HB 1080: Family reunification.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Prohibits the department of child services from recommending and a court from ordering certain family reunification programs.

  • HB 1110: PFAS chemicals.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the department of environmental management to adopt maximum contaminant levels for PFAS chemicals and effluent limitation standards for wastewater containing PFAS chemicals by July 1, 2027.

  • HB 1177: Child care assistance.

    2026 · Authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Increases the maximum number of individuals an entity may employ to be eligible for the employer child care expenditure income tax credit.

  • HB 1186: Restrictions on the sale of public utilities.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Prohibits a public utility from: (1) selling, assigning, transferring, leasing, or encumbering its franchise, business, or property; or (2) selling, assigning, or transferring any shares of its stock; to a prohibited person.

  • HB 1012: Medicaid matters.

    2026 · Co-authored · reported from House committee; no House third-reading vote

    Amends the duties of the office of the secretary of family and social services (office) concerning home and community based services waivers (waiver).

  • HB 1017: University notification of emergency contact.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires each postsecondary educational institution in Indiana and state educational institution to: (1) establish and implement a procedure whereby a student may designate a medical emergency contact for medical emergencies that occur on campus; and (2) if the institution has knowledge of the medical emergency, notify the student's medical emergency contact after the student experiences a medical

  • HB 1103: Applied behavior analysis coverage.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires a state employee health plan to reimburse the provider of behavior analysis services that provides behavior analysis services to a covered individual at a rate of not less than 110% of the Medicaid reimbursement rate for behavior analysis services under certain circumstances.

  • HB 1107: Bullying oversight committees and ombudsman.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Establishes a state bullying ombudsman (ombudsman) position within the department of education (department).

  • HB 1129: Advanced practice registered nurses.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Removes the requirement that an advanced practice registered nurse (APRN) have a practice agreement with a collaborating physician.

  • HB 1137: Foods and beverages on school property.

    2026 · Co-authored · passed the House only; did not pass the Senate (not reported from Senate committee)

    Provides that a public school that participates in a federally funded or assisted meal program: (1) may not serve, sell, or allow a third party vendor to serve or sell a food or beverage that contains certain ingredients on school property on a school day; and (2) shall post any breakfast or lunch menu and ingredients on the school's website.

  • HB 1151: Time observance in Indiana.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Exempts Indiana from daylight saving time.

  • HB 1195: High school equivalency programs.

    2026 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Amends Indiana high school equivalency diploma program eligibility requirements for individuals under 18 years of age.

  • HB 1201: Various mental health and insurance matters.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Prohibits the use of an artificial intelligence system to impersonate or act as a substitute for a licensed mental health professional.

  • HB 1206: Local public work project bidding.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides additional considerations that a local public works board may consider in determining the lowest responsible and responsive bidder for a public work project costing at least $300,000.

  • HB 1255: Presumption of continuation of life.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Establishes a presumption that the continuation of life is in a minor's best interests.

  • HB 1272: Collateral recovery services.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Renames the private investigator and security guard licensing board as the private investigator, security guard, and collateral recovery agency licensing board, and adds two additional members to the board.

  • HB 1307: Department of child services ombudsman.

    2026 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that the office of the department of child services ombudsman (ombudsman office) shall (rather than may, under current law): (1) employ technical experts and other employees to carry out the purposes of the ombudsman office; (2) receive, investigate, and attempt to resolve complaints alleging that the department of child services failed to protect the physical or mental health or safety o

  • HB 1310: Domestic violence investigations.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires a law enforcement officer to administer a lethality assessment for domestic violence incidents.

  • HB 1376: Prohibited food additives.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Prohibits the use of various food additives in Indiana.

  • HB 1408: Education matters.

    2026 · Co-authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Includes the general assembly in the list of state entities to which the management performance hub (MPH) must make available certain government information.

  • HB 1426: Training concerning Alzheimer's disease and dementia.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires firefighters and persons who are certified or licensed providers of emergency medical services to complete training on Alzheimer's disease and dementia.

  • SB 119: Grooming.

    2026 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Adds a facility or event that provides entertainment or programming primarily directed toward a child less than 18 years of age to the list of facilities at which a sexually violent predator or an offender against children may not work or volunteer.

  • SB 139: Jury duty exemption for women breastfeeding.

    2026 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Exempts a woman who is breastfeeding from jury duty.

  • SB 162: Department of workforce development.

    2026 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Removes vacation pay and sick pay from the definition of "deductible income".

  • SB 164: Study of community or urban microfarming.

    2026 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Requires the department of agriculture (department) to conduct a study to evaluate the feasibility of establishing community or urban microfarm zones statewide.

  • SB 254: Ivy Tech Community College.

    2026 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Consolidates duties and responsibilities for Ivy Tech Community College (college).

  • SB 88: Education matters.

    2026 · Co-sponsored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Amends good citizenship instruction requirements.

How this record was put together, and what it does not show

What we list: 28 bills chosen by a rule that does not look at topic: both state budgets, four bills named in advance, the 2025-26 redistricting bill, and in each session and chamber the 3 bills whose final-passage vote drew the most “nay” votes.

  • Votes reflect party caucus dynamics. Indiana has Republican supermajorities in both chambers, and many floor votes split along party lines; a single vote says little without the bill and its context.
  • Bills often die for procedural reasons, such as no committee hearing or a deadline, and a bill marked “not reported from committee” may have become law inside another bill.
  • A third-reading vote is on the version in front of the chamber at that time; the final version can be very different.
  • Authoring and co-authoring are different: co-authors sign on, often in large numbers, and usually did not write the bill.
  • Attendance counts roll calls on bills and joint resolutions (about 89% of numbered roll calls). “Excused” is an absence the chamber approved; “not voting” means no vote was recorded.

Where Cash's record came from

Sources for Cash

Tiffany Stoner

Democratic

Work
Spent 17 years as a network architect and senior program manager at Accenture; co-founded a commercial photography business [8]

Stoner is a Zionsville small business owner and former technology consultant who lost to Cash by 64 votes in 2024 [8, 4].

Stoner's background

  • Spent 17 years as a network architect and senior program manager at Accenture and co-founded a commercial photography business, according to States Win [8].
  • Holds a master's degree from Ball State University [8].
  • Lives in Zionsville [12].

Stoner's positions

Health care

  • Says "no one should have to choose between getting the care they need and paying their bills," and wants to lower health care costs and improve access, according to States Win [8].

Education

  • Supports investing in public schools and educators, according to States Win [8].

Economy & jobs

  • Focuses on lowering costs, supporting local businesses and creating good-paying jobs, according to States Win [8].

How Stoner would run the office

  • Says she will fight to uplift working families, according to the DLCC [12].

Stoner on the current officeholder

  • Said of the rematch, "We lost by 64 votes," and "I think it's a great opportunity to break the supermajority" [10].
  • Told the DLCC "Hoosiers deserve a Representative who will listen and advocate for their ideas" [12].

How Stoner got on the ballot

  • Was the 2024 Democratic nominee; listed by Wikipedia's compilation as the only declared Democratic candidate in the May 5, 2026 primary [9].

Stoner's endorsements and funding

  • Endorsed by States Win, per The Reporter [11], and listed in the DLCC's Target Races program [12, 10].
  • House Democratic Leader Phil GiaQuinta noted her 2024 race was "one of the closest state legislative races in the country" [11].

What we could not find about Stoner

  • Her campaign website and local coverage (Current Publishing) could not be reviewed for this profile; positions come mainly from groups backing her.
  • No campaign finance data was reviewed.
  • Most of her stated positions come from organizations that endorse her campaign (States Win and the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee); her own campaign site could not be reviewed for this profile.

Stoner's campaign website

Sources for Stoner

Key points

  • This is a rematch of 2024, when Cash defeated Stoner by 64 votes out of more than 37,000 cast; Wikipedia's compilation gives Cash 50.1%. (Indiana Capital Chronicle via Indiana Public Media)
  • Wikipedia's compilation lists Cash and Stoner as the only declared candidates in their respective May 5, 2026 primaries. (Wikipedia)
  • The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee and States Win list the seat as a target in Democrats' effort to gain the four seats needed to end the Republican supermajority. (WFYI via WBOI)

Sources

Researched Saturday, October 10, 2026

  1. Indiana House of Representatives (Wikipedia)
  2. 2026 General Election Candidate List (Indiana Election Division)
  3. Becky Cash member page (Indiana House Republicans)
  4. National Democratic group aims to help break GOP's Indiana House supermajority (Indiana Capital Chronicle via Indiana Public Media)
  5. Indiana House approves redistricting bill, sending issue to state Senate (Indiana Capital Chronicle via Yahoo News)
  6. Governor ceremonially signs new law authored by Rep. Cash to expand childcare in Indiana (Indiana House Republicans)
  7. Tiffany Stoner (IN HD 25) (States Win)
  8. 2026 Indiana House of Representatives election (Wikipedia)
  9. National campaign group boosts Indiana Democrats in effort to break Republican supermajority (WFYI via WBOI)
  10. Two Democratic Indiana House candidates endorsed by 'States Win' (The Reporter)
  11. Tiffany Stoner (Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee)
What's included
the U.S. House, statewide offices, every Indiana House and Senate district on the ballot, Indiana's statewide public questions and judicial retention questions, and county, township, city, town and school board races from the Indiana Election Division's candidate list.
Everything else
Local races (county, city, school board, judges) and anything else on your ballot are on your official sample ballot: IndianaVoters.in.gov.
Candidate lists
As of Sunday, October 18, 2026.
At the polls
Indiana law lets you bring a list of candidates and public questions into the polling place, including one stored on your phone, as long as you don't electioneer. IC 3-11-8-18.5

This is not an official ballot. Confirm your registration, polling place and ballot with your election office through vote.gov.