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2026 General Election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Indiana House, District 32

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 32 covers parts of Fishers, Carmel and a small part of Indianapolis, crossing Hamilton and Marion counties, according to Garcia Wilburn's campaign[13].
  • Garcia Wilburn won the seat in 2022 and was re-elected in 2024 with 52.1% of the vote, according to Wikipedia [14, 15].
  • No Republican filed for the May 2026 primary; on June 26, 2026, Hamilton County Republican precinct committee members chose Paul Nix by unanimous vote in a caucus to fill the ballot vacancy [16].
  • Property taxes are a point of difference: Garcia Wilburn voted against the 2025 property-tax law (SEA 1), saying it would cut local services and raise local income taxes, while Nix calls the law's $300 credit inadequate and supports a proposal to replace property taxes with a 7% tax on services [5, 17].

Candidates on the ballot

Paul G. Nix

Republican

Work
More than 40 years in the insurance business, largely with senior clients [18]

Paul Nix, the Republican nominee, is a Fishers resident picked by a party caucus in June 2026 who is running mainly on eliminating property taxes[17].

Nix's background

  • Moved to Fishers from Fort Wayne in 1990, according to his campaign [17].
  • Has worked more than 40 years in the insurance business, largely with senior clients, and has served as a Republican vice precinct committeeman, according to Larry in Fishers [18].
  • Ran for the seat in 2022, when it was first created, according to The Reporter [16].

Nix's positions

Property taxes

  • His campaign says Hoosiers are "being taxed out of homes they already own" and calls for "real reform" rather than "a $300 credit that disappears from local increases" [17].
  • Supports House Bill 1288, a proposal by Rep. J.D. Prescott to abolish property taxes and replace them with a 7% tax on services; in a letter to The Reporter he wrote that state fiscal estimates showed it would raise more revenue than property taxes [19, 17].

Budget

  • Says he would keep a balanced budget and "find real savings in programs like Medicaid and Medicare without cutting the quality of care" [17].

Education

  • Says parents should have the final say in what children are taught; opposes CRT, DEI and "gender ideology" in schools and opposes male athletes competing in girls' sports [17].
  • In his letter, suggested Hamilton Southeastern Schools, which he said has 1,500 fewer students than six years ago, could rent out empty classrooms "instead of a referendum" [19].

Public safety

  • Supports Indiana's constitutional carry law [17].

Immigration

  • Says he supports legal immigration "100 percent" [17].

Abortion

  • Opposes taxpayer funding of abortion and says Indiana should do more to protect the unborn [17].

How Nix would run the office

  • Lists cutting property taxes as his top priority, saying "no Hoosier should ever be evicted from a home they own because they cannot pay the property taxes" [17].

Nix on the current officeholder

  • At the caucus, he said a candidate who waits until Medicare age to run is "not the typical career politician" [16].

How Nix got on the ballot

  • Was chosen on June 26, 2026 by a unanimous vote of Hamilton County Republican precinct committee members at a caucus held to fill the vacancy left when no Republican filed for the primary [16].

What we could not find about Nix

  • No endorsements or campaign finance totals were found.
  • Current Publishing's July 8, 2026 article on the race could not be reviewed for this profile.
  • Nix's 2022 Ballotpedia survey could not be reviewed for this profile.
  • His occupation and any party offices he has held were not confirmed from reviewed sources.
  • His 2022 primary result was not confirmed from reviewed sources.
  • No statements by Nix about Garcia Wilburn's record were found; his campaign says District 32 "can be won" and that Indiana under Republican leadership is "the envy of our neighboring States" [17].

Nix's campaign website

Sources for Nix

Victoria Garcia Wilburn

DemocraticIncumbent

Work
Associate professor of occupational therapy at Indiana University-Indianapolis [3]

Rep. Victoria Garcia Wilburn, the Democratic incumbent seeking a third term, is an occupational therapist and Indiana University faculty member who has focused on health care, child welfare and public safety training [3].

Wilburn's background

  • Associate professor of occupational therapy at Indiana University-Indianapolis; earned a bachelor's in occupational therapy from Boston University and master's and doctoral degrees in health science from the University of Indianapolis [4, 3].
  • Has served on the boards of the American Occupational Therapy Association and Hope Academy Recovery High School, according to the caucus [3].
  • Lives in Fishers [3].

Wilburn's positions

Property taxes

  • Voted against 2025's SEA 1, saying, "Senate Bill 1 in its current form is just not workable for House District 32," and citing potential local income-tax increases and cuts to schools and public safety [5].

Education

  • Opposed the 2025 budget in part because it moves to universal private school vouchers in 2027 and, she said, did not give special education enough of an increase [6].
  • Held an education town hall in Fishers in September 2026 [21].

Health care

  • Authored 2026 bills to let patients pick a physical or occupational therapist as a primary care provider (HB 1016) and to require the insurance commissioner to consider affordability when reviewing premium increases (HB 1037) [22].
  • Has criticized FSSA over Medicaid disenrollments, saying, "FSSA is doing too much too fast" [23].

Elections & redistricting

  • Opposed mid-decade redistricting, saying in October 2025 that the state should focus on energy bills, property taxes and health care costs instead [24, 8].

Public safety

  • Her campaign says she supports first responders and "common sense gun laws"; the caucus says her first-term law (Public Law 139) provides mental health and resiliency training to public safety professionals [13, 3].

How Wilburn would run the office

  • Her campaign says she is running to strengthen public schools with attention to special education, improve mental and behavioral health infrastructure and advocate for gun safety laws [13].

How Wilburn got on the ballot

  • Was unopposed in the May 5, 2026 Democratic primary [20, 14].

Wilburn's endorsements and funding

  • Endorsed by the OneZone Business Action Committee in March 2026 [20].
  • Joined NewDEAL, a national network of Democratic state and local officials, in July 2026 [4].

What we could not find about Wilburn

  • No campaign finance totals were found.
  • No public statements by Garcia Wilburn about her challenger were found.

Wilburn's record in office

Indiana House record, District 32 (2023-2026) · compiled from the official record, Oct. 12-13, 2026

Authored
23
2 became law
Co-authored
53
25 became law
Co-sponsored
16
12 became law

Committees, 2026 session

  • Judiciary (Ranking Minority Member)
  • Employment, Labor and Pensions
  • Public Health
  • Courts and the Judiciary, Interim Study Committee on (House Minority Member)
  • Pension Management Oversight, Interim Study Committee on (House Minority Member)
  • Public Health, Behavioral Health, and Human Services, Interim Study Committee on (House Minority Member)

Floor votes

  • 2023: Yes 401, No 53, Excused 37
  • 2024: Yes 234, No 38, Excused 29, Not voting 9
  • 2025: Yes 317, No 67, Excused 115, Not voting 11
  • 2026: Yes 279, No 54, Excused 32, Not voting 12
How Wilburn voted on 37 selected bills
The 92 bills Wilburn carried

  • HB 1319: Loan repayment for health professionals.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that occupational therapists, occupational therapy assistants, physical therapists, and speech language pathologists are eligible for certain loan repayments made available to health care professionals.

  • HB 1320: Occupational therapists.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that for any rules adopted concerning community care for individuals with mental illness, a licensed occupational therapist is considered to be a qualified behavioral health professional.

  • HB 1321: Public safety training.

    2023 · Authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Requires the law enforcement training board to establish minimum standards for basic training and annual inservice training that address the mental health and wellness of law enforcement officers.

  • HB 1322: School based occupational and physical therapists.

    2023 · 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 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 1128: Reporting of child abuse or neglect.

    2023 · Co-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 1138: Preschool and child care facility drinking water.

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

    Requires the public finance director to prepare an annual report to the general assembly that provides information on the programs of the Indiana finance authority under which the drinking water in schools, preschools, and child care facilities is tested for the presence of lead.

  • HB 1286: Toxicology screening for xylazine.

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

    Provides that, if the coroner reasonably suspects the cause of the person's death to be accidental or intentional overdose of an opioid or if the person was administered an overdose intervention drug prior to death and was unresponsive to the overdose intervention drug, the coroner shall test certain bodily fluids to determine whether the bodily fluid contained any amount, including a trace amount

  • HB 1287: Home detention.

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

    Allows a court to place a person convicted of certain crimes directly in a community corrections program.

  • HB 1365: Machine guns.

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

    Revises, for purposes of an enhancement and certain criminal offenses, a definition of "machine gun".

  • HB 1560: Adoptions.

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

    Provides that certain consent to adoption may be withdrawn not later than 15 days after the consent to adoption is signed and that certain persons must file a motion to contest an adoption after receiving certain notice.

  • HB 1604: Climate change studies.

    2023 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Creates a commission to study the impact of climate change in Indiana and annually report findings and recommendations to the legislative council and the governor from December 1, 2023, to December 1, 2027.

  • 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 151: Foster families.

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

    Provides that the amount of foster care support tax credits allowed may not exceed $2,000,000 in each calendar year beginning after December 31, 2023, and ending before January 1, 2028.

  • SB 326: Professional sports and convention development areas.

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

    Adds certain city facilities located in the city of South Bend to the tax area of the South Bend professional sports and convention development area (PSCDA).

  • SB 4: Public health commission.

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

    Defines "core public health services" for purposes of public health laws.

  • SB 73: Occupational therapy licensure compact.

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

    Establishes the occupational therapy licensure compact.

  • HB 1053: Test strips.

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

    Removes provisions related to testing the strength, effectiveness, or purity of a controlled substance in the criminal laws concerning possession of controlled substance paraphernalia.

  • HB 1054: Screening for scoliosis.

    2024 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires a health care provider who provides health care services to a child who is at least nine years of age but less than 13 years of age to take certain actions concerning a scoliosis screening.

  • HB 1249: Recovery community organizations.

    2024 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the secretary of family and social services to provide that the standards for services provided by recovery community organizations for behavioral health recovery, when used as a recovery community organization, be certified through a certain entity and meet other standards established by the division of mental health and addiction.

  • HB 1356: Immunity if seeking aid for drug overdose victim.

    2024 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Specifies that the arrest and criminal immunity provisions of the lifeline law also apply to a person less than 21 years of age who commits an offense involving the possession of a controlled substance, paraphernalia, or a syringe.

  • HB 1389: School based health services and report.

    2024 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services (office) to submit a Medicaid state plan amendment to the United States Department of Health and Human Services to allow school corporations to seek Medicaid reimbursement for medically necessary school based Medicaid covered services (program).

  • 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 1046: Wage history and wage range.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Prohibits, with certain exceptions, an employer from relying on the wage history of an applicant in the hiring process and in determining wages.

  • HB 1059: Advanced practice registered nurses.

    2024 · 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 1068: Unlicensed real estate solicitors.

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

    Defines an "unlicensed real estate solicitor".

  • HB 1080: Reserve deputy town marshals.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a reserve deputy town marshal may not act in an official capacity as a reserve deputy town marshal unless the reserve deputy town marshal is wearing a distinctive uniform and identification authorized by the town marshal.

  • HB 1172: Committee on climate resilience and economic growth.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Establishes a committee to study the impact of climate change in Indiana and annually report findings to the general assembly and the governor from December 1, 2024, to December 1, 2027.

  • HB 1178: Human trafficking awareness training.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires an owner or operator of a public lodging establishment (establishment) to: (1) provide human trafficking awareness training for employees; (2) post human trafficking awareness signage; and (3) implement procedures for the reporting of suspected human trafficking and a human trafficking prevention policy.

  • HB 1203: Xylazine.

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

    Makes possession of xylazine a Class A misdemeanor, and increases the penalty to a Level 6 felony if the person has a prior xylazine related conviction.

  • HB 1205: Mental health standards and reporting.

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

    Requires the secretary of family and social services to provide that the standards for services provided by recovery community organizations for behavioral health recovery, when used as a recovery community organization, be certified through a certain entity and meet other standards established by the division of mental health and addiction.

  • HB 1223: Penalties for drug dealing.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Makes dealing in certain controlled substances a Level 2 felony if use of the substance results in serious bodily injury.

  • HB 1254: Study of nutritional support Medicaid waiver.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Urges the legislative council to assign to an appropriate committee during the 2024 legislative interim the issue of applying for and implementing a Medicaid waiver to include nutrition supports for certain Medicaid recipients.

  • HB 1256: Auto theft and carjacking.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Reenacts the crimes of auto theft and carjacking.

  • HB 1302: Emergency medical services.

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

    Provides that not later than July 15, 2024, the county executive shall provide the department of homeland security (department) certain information relating to each emergency medical services (EMS) provider in the county.

  • HB 1325: Firearm storage.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a person having the care of a dependent who recklessly, knowingly, or intentionally fails to secure a loaded firearm in the person's residence or vehicle commits neglect of a dependent, a Level 6 felony, if the dependent uses the firearm to cause bodily injury or death to any person.

  • HB 1418: Forensic diversion and drug courts.

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

    Provides that a pregnant woman charged with a drug crime may be referred to a forensic diversion program or a drug court at an initial hearing.

  • SB 139: Psilocybin treatment program.

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

    Establishes the therapeutic psilocybin research fund, administered by the Indiana department of health (state department), to provide financial assistance to research institutions in Indiana to study the use of psilocybin to treat mental health and other medical conditions.

  • SB 233: Certified community behavioral health clinics.

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

    Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services and the division of mental health and addiction to include each community mental health center that meets certain requirements in: (1) the community mental health services demonstration program (program), if Indiana is approved to participate in the program and as a state plan amendment for specified reimbursement after the program

  • SB 45: Trauma informed care.

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

    Requires the Indiana state board of nursing to study whether trauma informed care should be included as part of the required curriculum for nursing education programs.

  • HB 1089: High value workforce ready credit-bearing grants.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that, in addition to eligible certificate programs, a workforce ready credit-bearing grant may be used for costs of enrolling in an English as a new language program or course.

  • HB 1090: Joint child custody.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a court shall order: (1) joint physical custody of a child unless the court finds by clear and convincing evidence that joint physical custody is not in the child's best interests; and (2) joint legal custody of a child unless the court finds by clear and convincing evidence that joint legal custody is not in the child's best interests.

  • HB 1091: Sexual battery against a law enforcement officer.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides an enhancement for sexual battery that is committed against a law enforcement officer.

  • HB 1092: Funding for public safety training.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Appropriates $2,000,000 from the state general fund to the department of homeland security (department) to be used by the department for the purpose of providing mental health and wellness training for: (1) law enforcement officers; (2) emergency medical services providers; and (3) full-time firefighters.

  • HB 1093: Sexual assault victims' rights.

    2025 · 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 1107: Funding for family recovery courts.

    2025 · Authored · reported from House committee; no House third-reading vote

    Establishes the family recovery court fund and provides that money in the fund is continuously appropriated for the purpose of funding family recovery courts.

  • HB 1154: Behavioral health preceptorship tax credit.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides a $1,000 credit against state tax liability to a behavioral health professional who provides a preceptorship for at least 20 days in the applicable tax year.

  • HB 1237: State mammal.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Designates the Indiana bat as the official state mammal of Indiana.

  • HB 1238: School based health services and report.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services (office) to submit a Medicaid state plan amendment to the United States Department of Health and Human Services to allow school corporations to seek Medicaid reimbursement for medically necessary school based Medicaid covered services (program).

  • HB 1020: 1977 pension and disability fund.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Increases the following in regard to the 1977 police officers' and firefighters' pension and disability fund: (1) the maximum annual cost of living adjustment from 3% to 5%; and (2) the death benefit payable to the heirs or estate of a fund member from $12,000 to $15,000.

  • HB 1072: Domestic violence investigations.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires law enforcement agencies to use a domestic violence risk assessment when responding to a domestic violence incident.

  • HB 1129: Mental health coverage by third party.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that if an insurer contracts with a third party for coverage of services related to the treatment of a mental illness or substance abuse, the insurer and third party shall deem a provider providing mental illness or substance abuse services as: (1) an in network provider for purposes of calculating cost sharing for a covered individual if the provider is in network for medical or surgical

  • HB 1141: Mental health and substance abuse coverage.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the department of insurance (department) to implement and enforce applicable provisions of the Paul Wellstone and Pete Domenici Mental Health Parity and Addiction Act of 2008 (act).

  • HB 1167: Exceptions to paraphernalia statutes.

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

    Provides that the controlled substance paraphernalia statutes do not apply to items marketed to detect the presence of a drug or controlled substance.

  • HB 1281: Criminal penalties.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Increases the penalty for reckless homicide and criminal recklessness if a person commits aggressive driving that results in the death or catastrophic injury of another person.

  • 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 1309: Pediatric mental health.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Establishes the pediatric mental health professional recruitment pilot program.

  • HB 1385: Health care facility employees.

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

    Provides an exception to one of the disqualifying conditions for a nurse aide or other unlicensed employee.

  • HB 1403: Juvenile justice matters.

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

    Amends the duties of the statewide juvenile justice oversight body established by the commission on improving the status of children in Indiana (oversight body).

  • HB 1411: Water quality grants for school buildings.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the person or entity having authority over a school building to test the drinking water in the school building by a specified time frame.

  • HB 1412: Reporting of child abuse or neglect.

    2025 · Co-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 1415: State sexual assault response team.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

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

  • HB 1442: Registration of recovery residences.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the owner of a recovery residence to register with the division of mental health and addiction (division).

  • HB 1457: Indiana department of health.

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

    Specifies that provisions of law governing the office of administrative law proceedings apply to the Indiana department of health (state department) in matters concerning the involuntary transfer or discharge of a resident of a health facility.

  • HB 1555: Licensure of foreign trained physicians.

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

    Establishes a limited medical license for individuals who: (1) have graduated from certain international medical programs; (2) obtain a health care facility sponsor in an underserved area; and (3) meet certain other criteria.

  • HB 1605: Juvenile law matters.

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

    Requires the family and social services administration (FSSA) to provide address information to the department of child services (department) under specified circumstances subject to federal approval of a state plan amendment or waiver allowing FSSA to do so.

  • HB 1626: Child custody orders.

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

    Requires the following to be included in a custody order: (1) a trial court shall include the court's findings of fact and conclusions of law on which the custody order is based; and (2) an appellate decision shall include the facts upon which the appellate court relied to affirm or reverse an order.

  • SB 182: Adult protective services.

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

    Specifies that the adult protective services reporting applies to reports received through a statewide toll free telephone call or through online reporting.

  • SB 250: Pension matters.

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

    Modifies the definition of "average of the annual compensation" for a member of the public employees' retirement fund (PERF) who retires after December 31, 2026.

  • SB 409: Employee absence for certain meetings.

    2025 · Co-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.

  • HB 1016: Selection of primary care provider.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a policy of accident and sickness insurance and health maintenance organization that require an insured to select a primary care provider to receive coverage may permit an insured to select a participating provider who is a physical therapist to provide physical therapy services or an occupational therapist to provide occupational therapy services.

  • HB 1017: University notification of emergency contact.

    2026 · 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 1036: Children in need of services.

    2026 · Authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Requires the department of child services, subject to certain procedural safeguards, to have in-person contact with an alleged victim of child abuse or neglect: (1) before concluding an assessment; and (2) before dismissing or terminating a pending child in need of services case with the juvenile court.

  • HB 1037: Insurance rate review.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that the insurance commissioner shall discharge the powers and duties of the commissioner's office with respect to policies of accident and sickness insurance and health maintenance organization contracts in a specified manner.

  • HB 1060: Emergency medical services.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Exempts state educational institution degree programs primarily focused on emergency medical services from a certain elimination provision.

  • 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 1035: Permissible unsupervised activity.

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

    Defines "independent activity".

  • HB 1046: Family recovery court fund.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Establishes the family recovery court fund (fund).

  • HB 1109: Homeless veterans initiative shelter program.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Establishes the Hoosier homeless veteran initiative for the purpose of providing a means for homeless veterans to have access to temporary shelter during the veteran's rehabilitation.

  • 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 1152: Homeowners association matters.

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

    Allows, if certain conditions are met, a homeowners association to increase a budget, without a quorum, in an amount not to exceed 110% of the amount of the last approved budget, within five years after the first sale of a lot or unit from a developer to a person not associated with the developer.

  • HB 1223: Crimes against law enforcement.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Makes a person who commits an offense that results in serious bodily injury or death to a law enforcement officer a sex or violent offender.

  • HB 1251: Emergency ambulance services.

    2026 · Co-authored · passed the House only; did not pass the Senate

    Specifies that emergency medical services, including emergency ambulance services, are essential services in Indiana.

  • HB 1252: Broker companies.

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

    Requires a broker company who refers a client or customer to another broker company to disclose if the broker company may be compensated for referring the client or customer.

  • HB 1271: Payment of health claims.

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

    Requires a hospital to: (1) disclose information concerning payment assistance programs; (2) post signs concerning the programs in specified locations of the hospital; and (3) make information concerning the programs available to individuals through the hospital's patient portal.

  • 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 1395: Hospice care.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Prohibits a health facility from including in a contract entered into, renewed, or amended after June 30, 2026, a provision prohibiting a person from transferring a resident to a different facility for hospice care.

  • SB 14: Pension matters.

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

    Modifies the definition of "average of the annual compensation" for a member of the public employees' retirement fund (PERF) who retires after December 31, 2027.

  • 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 245: Tip pooling.

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

    Specifically authorizes the use of tip pooling arrangements under certain circumstances.

  • SB 27: Stadium authority.

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

    Establishes the northwest Indiana stadium authority (stadium authority) for the purpose of acquiring and financing certain facilities.

  • SB 91: Syringe exchange program.

    2026 · Co-sponsored · enacted: became law without the Governor's signature

    Prohibits a qualified entity that operates a syringe exchange program (program) from establishing or operating a fixed site for the distribution or exchange of a syringe or needle within 1,000 feet of specified facilities.

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 Wilburn's record came from

Wilburn's campaign website

Sources for Wilburn

Key points

  • Property taxes are a point of difference: Garcia Wilburn voted against the 2025 property-tax law (SEA 1), saying it would cut local services and raise local income taxes, while Nix calls the law's $300 credit inadequate and supports a proposal to replace property taxes with a 7% tax on services. (Indiana House Democratic Caucus)

Sources

Researched Saturday, October 10, 2026

  1. Indiana House of Representatives (Wikipedia)
  2. 2026 General Election Candidate List (Indiana Election Division)
  3. State Rep. Victoria Garcia Wilburn - member page (Indiana House Democratic Caucus)
  4. State Rep. Garcia Wilburn selected as one of the nation's rising leaders (The Reporter (Hamilton County))
  5. Garcia Wilburn votes against income tax hike, cuts for local schools and public safety (Indiana House Democratic Caucus)
  6. Garcia Wilburn votes 'no' on inefficient budget that cuts public health, early learning (Indiana House Democratic Caucus)
  7. Garcia Wilburn reacts to House passage of congressional map (The Reporter (Hamilton County))
  8. Victoria Garcia Wilburn for Indiana House District 32 (Committee to Elect Victoria Garcia Wilburn)
  9. 2026 Indiana House of Representatives election (Wikipedia)
  10. Better Indiana endorses State Rep. Garcia Wilburn as voice of "balance & moderation" (The Reporter (Hamilton County))
  11. Nix wins caucus to run for House District 32 seat (The Reporter (Hamilton County))
  12. Paul Nix for Indiana House District 32 (Nix for Indiana)
  13. Republicans tap Paul Nix to challenge Garcia Wilburn in House District 32 (LarryInFishers)
  14. Paul Nix details problem with (and potential solution to) property taxes (letter to the editor) (The Reporter (Hamilton County))
  15. OneZone Business Action Committee endorses Democrat Victoria Garcia Wilburn (The Reporter (Hamilton County))
  16. State Rep. Garcia Wilburn to hold Education Town Hall in Fishers (The Reporter (Hamilton County))
  17. Garcia Wilburn files 2026 legislation to keep Hoosiers safe and healthy (Indiana House Democratic Caucus)
  18. Garcia Wilburn responds to Medicaid disenrollment investigation (Indiana House Democratic Caucus)
  19. Garcia Wilburn calls for action on cost of living, not partisan maps (Indiana House Democratic Caucus)
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.