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Indiana Election Commission
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- 1Ballard sues Indiana Election Commission over stalled complaints▼Ballard sues to force Indiana Election Commission to act on complaints
Ballard has filed a lawsuit seeking to compel the Indiana Election Commission to act on outstanding election-related complaints. The suit alleges the commission has failed to rule on pending complaints, and the case raises questions about the state's handling of election oversight. Details about the complaints themselves and the commission's response were not immediately available.
- 2Ballard sues Indiana Election Commission to force pre-election meeting▼Ballard sues Indiana Election Commission to prod it into meeting before election
Attorney and political figure William Ballard has filed a lawsuit against the Indiana Election Commission, seeking to compel the body to hold a meeting before Election Day. The suit argues the commission should convene to address outstanding election matters. Details about the specific issues Ballard wants the commission to consider, and the commission's response, were not immediately available.
- 3Greg Ballard sues over campaign finance complaints ahead of election▼Greg Ballard files lawsuit over campaign finance complaints; urges Indiana Election Commission to meet before election
Former Indianapolis mayor Greg Ballard has filed a lawsuit over campaign finance complaints and is urging the Indiana Election Commission to meet before the upcoming election. He wants the commission to address the complaints in time for voters to have clarity before casting ballots. The dispute puts a spotlight on campaign finance rules in Indiana races.
- 4Greg Ballard sues Indiana Election Commission over secretary of state bid●Secretary of state candidate Greg Ballard sues Indiana Election Commission
Greg Ballard, a candidate for Indiana secretary of state, has filed a lawsuit against the Indiana Election Commission. The former Indianapolis mayor is challenging the commission in connection with his candidacy, though details of the legal claims remain limited. The suit adds a fresh twist to Indiana's 2026 election season as campaigns for the state's top election office take shape.