It's decision day in red state Indiana as the state Senate votes on congressional redistricting championed by President Trump. The new map would create two more GOP-dominated districts.

Trump has urged GOP-led states to gerrymander their U.S. house districts ahead of the 2026 elections to create more winnable seats for Republicans. It’s an unusual move, since the district boundaries are usually adjusted based on the census every 10 years.

The Indiana Senate voted to reject a proposal to re-draw its congressional districting maps that would have likely eliminated the state’s two Democratic seats.

The state Senate failed to pass a measure that would add 2 more Republican seats to Congress as states make new mid-decade maps

Indiana lawmakers in the state House of Representatives are gathering Monday with the possibility of advancing redistricting legislation, increasing pressure on their Senate colleagues to get on board with redrawing the state's congressional map.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is expanding its group of targeted seats for next year, adding a handful of seats to its “Districts in Play” list. They include Republican-held seats: California’s 48th District,

Four of the additions are for districts where President Trump won handily, but Democrats are feeling emboldened by election outcomes this fall.