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2026 General Election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Indiana House, District 62

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 62 includes all of Brown County and parts of Monroe and Jackson counties [3]. The Oliver campaign describes the Monroe portion as parts of six townships outside Bloomington and the Jackson portion as Owen, Pershing and Salt Creek townships [16].
  • The seat has been close: Hall's 2022 opponent lost by 40 votes [5], and in 2024 Hall beat Democrat Thomas Horrocks by just under 800 votes, per unofficial results [17], with 51.1% [18]. Wikipedia reports Kamala Harris carried the district by 0.3% in 2024 [18].
  • Hall and Oliver were each the only candidate listed in their party's May 5, 2026 primary [18]; both are on the November ballot [2]. The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee lists the race as a target [19].
  • Data centers are a point of dispute: Hall says siting decisions should be made locally and that he has no interest in any Indiana data center project [20]; Oliver's campaign says data centers should "pay their own way and get community support" [21].
  • Key differences: Oliver calls for cutting the state sales tax on home utility bills and reversing school funding cuts [21, 22]; Hall voted for the 2025 budget and property-tax law [10, 9] and emphasizes addiction treatment, rural internet and opposing involuntary annexation [23].
  • No debate or forum for this race was found.

Candidates on the ballot

Dave Hall

RepublicanIncumbent

Work
Farms about 500 acres of corn and soybeans; owns Dave Hall Crop Insurance [3]

Dave Hall is the Republican incumbent, first elected in 2022 [3]. His recent work has centered on utility rates and energy, rural public safety funding and housing supply [13, 14, 5].

Hall's background

  • Farms about 500 acres of corn and soybeans with his father and owns Dave Hall Crop Insurance; graduated from Brownstown Central High School [3].
  • Former president of the Jackson County Council; serves on the Jackson County REMC board and as a special deputy with the Jackson County Sheriff's Department [3]. Lives in northwest Jackson County [28].

Hall's positions

Energy & utilities

  • Wrote that "Every Hoosier needs electricity, so keeping it reliable and affordable must remain a priority," and that HEA 1002 ties utility incentives to affordability and service restoration [13].
  • Said HEA 1007's nuclear incentives are "a smart step forward as we work to meet growing energy needs" [8].

Data centers

  • Says data center decisions "should be made locally" and that a state study is examining effects on farmland, water, energy and taxpayers [20].
  • Says he did not vote for Indiana's 2019 data center tax incentive and that the bill he supported added quantum research and defense technology to state law, citing NSWC Crane [20].

Housing

  • Said HEA 1108 (2024) aimed to "free up more land for development" to expand housing supply [5]; called housing "A top concern for Brown County residents" in describing the 2026 housing law (HEA 1001) [29].

Public safety

  • Called his state park fee bill "a commonsense step to address the unique needs of counties" that host parks and lakes [14].
  • Lists combating drug abuse and mental health problems as a priority, citing the Jackson-Jennings Work Release Center he helped start [23].

Local government

  • Says "Annexation should be voluntary" and that the burden should rest on the municipality [23].

Economy & jobs

  • Lists improving infrastructure and rural high-speed internet as a priority [23].

How Hall would run the office

  • Says he will keep examining ways to improve the consistency and accountability of Indiana's utilities before the next session [13].
  • Campaign priorities: drug abuse and mental health, infrastructure and internet reliability, and limiting government overreach [23].

Hall on the current officeholder

  • Is the current officeholder.
  • In a campaign letter, Hall says his opponent has mischaracterized his record on data centers and that he has no ownership or private interest in any Indiana data center project [20].

How Hall got on the ballot

  • Was the only candidate listed in the May 5, 2026 Republican primary [18].

What we could not find about Hall

  • Campaign finance totals were not found.
  • Whether HB 1281 (2023, financial literacy) and HB 1458 (2025, research animal adoption) became law was not confirmed.
  • No public explanation found for his no vote on HB 1032 (redistricting).
  • The specific 'bill I did support' on data centers/quantum research referenced in his letter was not identified by number.
  • The Indiana Capital Chronicle voter guide could not be reviewed for this profile.
  • No endorsements are listed on his campaign website [28].

Hall's record in office

Indiana House record, District 62 (2023-2026) · compiled from the official record, Oct. 12-13, 2026

Authored
17
2 became law
Co-authored
17
8 became law
Sponsored
2
1 became law
Co-sponsored
13
10 became law

Committees, 2026 session

  • Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications (Vice Chair)
  • Local Government
  • Natural Resources
  • Energy, Utilities, and Telecommunications, Interim Study Committee on (House Majority Member)

Floor votes

  • 2023: Yes 432, No 55, Excused 4
  • 2024: Yes 282, No 26, Excused 1, Not voting 1
  • 2025: Yes 422, No 76, Excused 2, Not voting 10
  • 2026: Yes 269, No 63, Excused 32, Not voting 13
How Hall voted on 37 selected bills
The 49 bills Hall carried

  • HB 1163: Elimination of local income tax councils.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Eliminates local income tax councils beginning July 1, 2024, and instead provides that the county fiscal body is the adopting body in all counties for purposes of the LIT.

  • HB 1281: Financial literacy.

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

    Provides that, beginning with the cohort of students who are expected to graduate from a public school or a charter school in 2027, an individual must successfully complete a personal financial responsibility course (course) before the individual may graduate.

  • HB 1367: Natural resource entrance fees.

    2023 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Allows counties that meet certain criteria to adopt an ordinance to impose a surcharge of not more than $2 in addition to the fees charged by the department of natural resources (department) for entry into certain state parks and recreation areas.

  • HB 1005: Housing.

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

    Establishes the residential housing infrastructure assistance program (program) and residential housing infrastructure assistance revolving fund (fund).

  • HB 1202: State payments in lieu of property taxes.

    2023 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the state to make payments in lieu of property taxes (PILOTs) for qualified parcels in counties in which at least 19% of all land in the county is: (1) in the aggregate, owned or leased by the state or the federal government; and (2) subject to an exemption from property taxes.

  • HB 1263: Medical marijuana.

    2023 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Permits the use of medical marijuana by persons with serious medical conditions as determined by their physician.

  • HB 1333: Annexation remonstrance signature requirements.

    2023 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that an annexation is void (except for an annexation of land located within an economic development project site) if a remonstrance petition is signed by: (1) at least 51% (instead of 65%) of the landowners in the annexation area; or (2) the owners of 60% (instead of 80%) in assessed value of land in the annexation area.

  • SB 180: Allocation of wastewater utility costs.

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

    Allows a utility company that: (1) provides both water and wastewater service; and (2) has acquired wastewater utility property; to request, in the context of a petition by the utility company to the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC) for preapproval of a plan for proposed service enhancement improvements to the utility company's wastewater utility property, authorization from the IURC t

  • SB 221: Energy audit of state government campus.

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

    Provides that the Indiana department of administration may issue a request for proposals and award a contract for the conduct of an energy audit on the: (1) Indiana state capitol building; and (2) Indiana government center north and south buildings; not later than December 31, 2023.

  • SB 298: Utility infrastructure improvement charges.

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

    Amends the statute governing infrastructure improvement charges for water or wastewater utilities as follows: (1) Provides that in the case of a municipally owned utility or a not-for-profit utility, the adjustment amount to an eligible utility's basic rates and charges for the recovery of infrastructure improvement costs shall be recovered over a 12 month period, regardless of the amount of time

  • SB 33: Solar panel and wind power equipment disposal study.

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

    Directs the Indiana department of environmental management (IDEM) to conduct a study concerning the decommissioning and disposal of solar panels and wind power equipment.

  • SB 35: Financial literacy.

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

    Provides that, beginning with the cohort of students who are expected to graduate from a public school, a charter school, or a state accredited nonpublic school in 2028, an individual must successfully complete a personal financial responsibility course (course) before the individual may graduate.

  • HB 1108: Development restrictions on slopes.

    2024 · Authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Prohibits a unit from preventing development exclusively on the basis of slope, if the predevelopment slope of the site is less than 25%, unless the site is within a watershed area of a reservoir that is a source of a municipality's drinking water.

  • HB 1163: Certificates of public convenience and necessity.

    2024 · Authored · enacted: signed by the Governor

    Provides that: (1) a rural electric membership corporation (REMC); (2) a nonprofit corporation that is an electric cooperative and that has at least one member that is an REMC; and (3) certain corporations resulting from a merger or consolidation of an REMC and a telephone cooperative corporation; are exempt from the requirement that a public utility obtain a certificate of public convenience and

  • HB 1317: State payments in lieu of property taxes.

    2024 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the state to make payments in lieu of property taxes (PILOTs) for qualified parcels in qualified counties in which the lesser of 19%, or 5,000 acres, of all land in the qualified county is: (1) owned or leased by the state or the federal government; and (2) subject to an exemption from property taxes.

  • HB 1318: Tax credit for safe gun storage expenses.

    2024 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a taxpayer is entitled to a credit against the taxpayer's state income tax liability in a taxable year equal to the lesser of: (1) 20% multiplied by the safe gun storage expenses incurred by the taxpayer during the taxable year; or (2) $500 in the case of an individual filing a single return (or $250 in the case of a married individual filing a separate return).

  • HJR 3: Terms of US Senators and members of Congress.

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

    Terms of US Senators and members of Congress.

  • 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 1060: Environmental scrutiny before property transfer.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires a qualified inspector to inspect a residential onsite sewage system (residential system) before a sale of a dwelling connected to the residential system.

  • HB 1155: Right to repair.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires a manufacturer of a piece of agricultural equipment that is sold in Indiana, subject to certain exceptions, to: (1) provide to an independent service provider or owner of the agricultural equipment any service documentation the manufacturer provides to its authorized service providers; and (2) make available for purchase, upon reasonable terms, any part or tool the manufacturer provides t

  • HB 1180: Public employers.

    2024 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Prohibits a public employer from requiring or stating a preference for a postsecondary degree for employment, rejecting an applicant solely on the basis of the applicant lacking a postsecondary degree, or giving preferential treatment to an applicant who holds a postsecondary degree.

  • HB 1276: Notice of a public hearing or meeting.

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

    Provides that the commissioner of the department of environmental management (department) may, not later than 10 days after the last day of a public comment period, decide to hold a public hearing or meeting before the issuance or denial of a permit.

  • HB 1277: State administration of federal BEAD program.

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

    Specifies that the existing Indiana statute concerning the awarding of grants by the office of community and rural affairs for certain eligible broadband projects does not apply to subgrants awarded by the Indiana broadband office (office) under the federal Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) Program (program).

  • SB 247: Water and wastewater utility infrastructure.

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

    Amends the statute concerning the acquisition by a utility company of a water or wastewater utility to provide that if: (1) the appraised value of the utility property to be acquired does not exceed $3,000,000; and (2) the purchase price for the utility property is less than the appraised value of the utility property; the acquiring utility company may submit to the Indiana utility regulatory agen

  • SB 5: Lead water line replacement and lead remediation.

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

    Specifies that, for purposes of the statute concerning the replacement of customer owned lead service lines by water utilities, a municipally owned utility includes a utility company owned, operated, or held in trust by a consolidated city.

  • HB 1245: Natural resource entrance fees.

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

    Allows counties that meet certain criteria to adopt an ordinance to impose a surcharge of not more than $1 in addition to the fees charged by the department of natural resources (department) for entry into certain state parks and recreation areas.

  • HB 1362: Annexation.

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

    With certain exceptions, requires a municipality that initiates an annexation to file with the court an annexation petition approved by the signatures of: (1) at least 51% of the owners of land not exempt from property taxes in the annexation territory; or (2) the owners of at least 75% in assessed valuation of land not exempt from property taxes in the annexation territory.

  • HB 1447: State forest areas restricted from logging.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires the department of natural resources (department), before January 1, 2026, to designate at least one undivided area comprising at least 10% of each state forest as an old forest area.

  • HB 1458: Adoption of research animals.

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

    Requires research facilities to offer for adoption dogs or cats no longer required for research purposes.

  • HB 1597: Tax credit for safe gun storage expenses.

    2025 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a taxpayer is entitled to a credit against the taxpayer's state income tax liability in a taxable year equal to the lesser of: (1) 20% multiplied by the safe gun storage expenses incurred by the taxpayer during the taxable year; or (2) $200 (or $100 in the case of a married individual filing a separate return).

  • HB 1005: Housing and building matters.

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

    Requires (rather than allows) a city, town, or county (unit) that requires a building permit for construction of a Class 2 structure to allow the inspection to be provided by private providers in addition to the unit's inspectors.

  • HB 1007: Energy generation resources.

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

    Provides a credit against state tax liability for expenses incurred in the manufacture of a small modular nuclear reactor (SMR) in Indiana.

  • HB 1190: Water quality.

    2025 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Establishes the water protection and restoration trust fund (fund).

  • HB 1601: Quantum research tax incentives.

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

    Amends the state sales and use tax exemption for data centers to include projects for investments in a quantum computing research, advanced computing, and defense infrastructure network that result in a minimum qualified investment within five years of at least $50,000,000.

  • SB 126: Annexation.

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

    With certain exceptions, requires a municipality that initiates an annexation to file with the court an annexation petition approved by the signatures of: (1) at least 51% of the owners of non-tax exempt land in the annexation territory; or (2) the owners of at least 75% in assessed valuation of non-tax exempt land in the annexation territory.

  • SJR 21: Terms of members of Congress.

    2025 · Sponsored · enacted: became law (no signature action listed)

    Applies to Congress for a Convention for proposing Amendments under Article V of the Constitution of the United States to provide limits to the number of terms that an individual may serve in the United States House of Representatives and in the United States Senate.

  • SB 4: Water matters.

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

    Prohibits a water utility from constructing a long haul water pipeline unless the water utility first obtains a certificate of public convenience and necessity (CPCN) from the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC).

  • SB 450: Article V convention.

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

    Changes the defined term of "delegate" to "commissioner" in reference to an individual who is appointed to represent Indiana at an Article V convention.

  • HB 1203: Adoption of research animals.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires research facilities to offer for adoption dogs or cats no longer required for research purposes.

  • HB 1204: Natural resource entrance fees.

    2026 · Authored · passed the House only; did not pass the Senate

    Allows counties that meet certain criteria to adopt an ordinance to impose a surcharge of not more than $1 in addition to the fees charged by the department of natural resources (department) for entry into certain state parks and recreation areas.

  • HB 1205: Annexation.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Requires a municipality that initiates an annexation to file an annexation petition (petition) with a court signed by: (1) at least 51% of the owners of non-tax exempt land in the annexation territory; or (2) the owners of at least 75% in assessed valuation of non-tax exempt land in the annexation territory.

  • HB 1241: Roth IRA rollover of 529 account balance.

    2026 · Authored · not reported from House committee

    Designates as a qualified withdrawal for Indiana529 plan (529 plan) purposes a withdrawal of funds from the 529 plan in order to make a contribution to a Roth IRA, pursuant and subject to the limitations of the federal SECURE 2.0 Act.

  • HB 1058: Annexation.

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

    Provides that annexation territory that is divided by railroad tracks satisfies contiguity requirements, if the territory on at least one side of the railroad tracks is contiguous to the municipality.

  • HB 1354: Employee health plans for county elected officials.

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

    Requires a county to offer a program of group insurance to each county elected official if the county offers the program of group insurance to county employees and at least one county elected official.

  • HB 1415: Limits on nuisance actions against racetracks.

    2026 · Co-authored · not reported from House committee

    Provides that a racing facility or racetrack or any of its appurtenances is not and does not become a nuisance, public or private, within the area of the racing facility or racetrack, in an action brought by a person who purchased or improved property within the area of the racing facility or racetrack or its appurtenances after the racing facility or racetrack initially commenced operation as a r

  • SB 210: Article V convention of the states compact.

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

    Adopts the compact for a safe and equal convention of the states.

  • SB 240: Surplus interconnection service.

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

    Defines "surplus interconnection service" (SIS), with respect to established interconnection service connecting an electric generating facility with an electric transmission system, as any portion of that service that: (1) has not been used; and (2) is not reasonably expected to be needed; the use of which would result in the total amount of interconnection service at the point of interconnection

  • SB 241: Utility service enhancement improvement costs.

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

    Amends the statute that authorizes a conservancy district providing water service to withdraw from the jurisdiction of the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC) if the conservancy district serves less than 2,000 customers, so as to authorize a withdrawal from the IURC's jurisdiction if the conservancy district serves less than 3,000 customers.

  • SB 67: Studies relating to natural lands.

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

    Requires the department of natural resources to study and issue a report on the following topics: (1) opportunities to leverage public land to improve public health outcomes; (2) options for a consistent visitor fee collection system at state fish and wildlife areas; and (3) a plan to mitigate and recover from natural disasters affecting public land.

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 Hall's record came from

Hall's campaign website

Sources for Hall

Amy Huffman Oliver

Democratic

Work
Family law attorney and mediator; has taught high school history and government [24]

Amy Huffman Oliver is a Brown County family law attorney and second-term Brown County school board member who previously worked as a domestic violence prosecutor and a public school teacher [24]. Her campaign focuses on utility costs, school funding and health care [22].

Oliver's background

  • Family law attorney and mediator; previously a domestic violence prosecutor in Marion and Monroe counties, legal director of Turning Point Domestic Violence Services in Columbus, a deputy attorney general in the Consumer Protection Division and an administrative law judge for unemployment appeals [24].
  • After 20 years as an attorney, taught U.S. history and government at CSA New Tech High School in Columbus and seventh-grade world history at Brown County Junior High [24].
  • Elected to the Brown County Schools board in 2020 and 2024; serves on the Indiana School Boards Association legislative committee [24]. Graduated from Columbus North High School, Smith College and the Indiana University School of Law in Bloomington; lives in Brown County [24].

Oliver's positions

Energy & utilities

  • Supports ending the state sales tax on home utility bills, which her campaign says would save the average family about "$350 a year" [22].
  • Says utilities wanting new technology should pay for it until it produces energy, rather than customers, and that the state should ensure "big companies do not make too much profit" [22].

Data centers

  • Says data centers should "pay their own way and get community support" [21]; her fundraising page lists opposing data centers proposed for local communities among her priorities [26].

Education

  • Supports fully funding public schools by "reversing damaging funding cuts" and raising teacher and staff pay [21, 22].
  • Says all schools receiving tax money should follow the same rules and that local school boards, not the legislature, should make local decisions [22].

Health care

  • Says "Recent cuts to Medicaid have made things harder for families, people with disabilities, and seniors" and that some small-town hospitals risk closing; supports preventive care and more in-home health services [22].
  • Her fundraising page lists access to "a full range of reproductive healthcare" among her priorities [26].

How Oliver would run the office

  • Says she will focus on lowering the cost of gas, housing, utilities and everyday essentials [21].
  • Says her goal is to "make things better and more affordable for Hoosiers" [25].

Oliver on the current officeholder

  • Her campaign's fundraising page says Democrats lost the district "by a tiny margin" in 2022 and 2024 and that she will not accept donations from utility and construction PACs, "unlike her opponent" [26].
  • Hall's campaign letter says she has criticized his data center record; her own statements on this were not found on her website [20].

How Oliver got on the ballot

  • Was unopposed in the May 5, 2026 Democratic primary [18, 25]. Her campaign says she drew more primary votes than Hall, and more than three times as many in Monroe County [25].

Oliver's endorsements and funding

  • Endorsed by the Indiana AFL-CIO, AFT Indiana, Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates, the Indiana Reproductive Freedom PAC and Stonewall Democrats of South Central Indiana; listed as recommended by IPACE (Indiana Political Action Committee for Education) [27].
  • Listed as a Target Race by the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee [19, 27].

What we could not find about Oliver

  • Campaign finance totals were not found.
  • Her specific statements about Hall's data center record (described in Hall's campaign letter) were not found.
  • The Indiana Capital Chronicle voter guide could not be reviewed for this profile.
  • No position found on the 2025 property-tax law (SEA 1) or congressional redistricting.

Oliver's campaign website

Sources for Oliver

Key points

  • Data centers are a point of dispute: Hall says siting decisions should be made locally and that he has no interest in any Indiana data center project; Oliver's campaign says data centers should "pay their own way and get community support". (Dave Hall campaign)
  • Key differences: Oliver calls for cutting the state sales tax on home utility bills and reversing school funding cuts; Hall voted for the 2025 budget and property-tax law and emphasizes addiction treatment, rural internet and opposing involuntary annexation. (Amy Huffman Oliver campaign)
  • Hall and Oliver were each the only candidate listed in their party's May 5, 2026 primary; both are on the November ballot. The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee lists the race as a target. (Wikipedia)

Sources

Researched Saturday, October 10, 2026

  1. Indiana House of Representatives (Wikipedia)
  2. 2026 General Election Candidate List (Indiana Election Division)
  3. State Rep. Dave Hall: biography and committees (Indiana House Republican Caucus)
  4. Holcomb signs law allowing construction on steeper slopes (Indiana Public Media)
  5. Hall highlights new state laws in effect this July (Indiana House Republican Caucus)
  6. House Roll Call 433: SB 1 (Local government finance), third reading (Indiana General Assembly (roll-call PDF mirrored by FastDemocracy/BillTexts))
  7. House Roll Call 576: HB 1001 (State budget), conference committee report (Indiana General Assembly (roll-call PDF mirrored by FastDemocracy/BillTexts))
  8. Hall: Keeping energy affordable for Hoosier families (Indiana House Republican Caucus (guest column))
  9. Rep. Hall's legislation to bolster public safety funding, support state park counties passes committee (Indiana House Republican Caucus)
  10. FAQs (Amy Huffman Oliver campaign)
  11. Incumbent Dave Hall wins District 62 (Indiana Public Media)
  12. 2026 Indiana House of Representatives election (Wikipedia)
  13. Amy Huffman Oliver (Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee)
  14. A Letter from Dave: Let's Talk About Data Centers (Dave Hall campaign)
  15. Amy Huffman Oliver for State Representative (Amy Huffman Oliver campaign)
  16. Amy's Priorities (Amy Huffman Oliver campaign)
  17. Issues (Dave Hall campaign)
  18. About Amy (Amy Huffman Oliver campaign)
  19. Post-Primary Press Release (Amy Huffman Oliver campaign)
  20. Amy Huffman Oliver (fundraising page) (ActBlue / Amy Huffman Oliver campaign)
  21. Endorsements (Amy Huffman Oliver campaign)
  22. Elect Dave Hall | District 62 (Dave Hall campaign)
  23. Delivering for Brown County: how new laws will benefit our community (Indiana House Republican Caucus (guest column))
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.