Public Interest

On March 15, Indiana Democratic Party central committee members narrowly elected former state senator Karen Tallian to the role of state par

As we step into the new year, familiar questions arise—how to get involved, where to pay dues, and whether there’s an election. But this yea

Let’s face it: this week, to put it politely, has been a dumpster fire. Many of us are feeling overwhelmed and exhausted. And honestly, that

The Hamilton County Democratic Party has made a commitment to help our county through our #BoostHamCo projects. For the third year in a row,

We’ve got less than 3 weeks left in this election season—it’s time to get out and vote! But before you head to the polls, take a moment to l

If you have recently moved to Hamilton County, Indiana, welcome! We’re glad you’re here. While you’re settling in, keep in mind that you mus

The excitement over Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign has everyone asking: “Where can I get a yard sign?” Read on to find out; and while

Not long ago, I thought “canvassing” had something to do with an easel and paints! Today I know that canvassing is how Democrats reach voter

Looking for a way to help on Election Day without working a long shift? Consider volunteering as a poll watcher for the Hamilton County Demo

Independence Day in Indiana means picnics, fireworks, cookouts—and parades. Members of the HamCo Dems will be representing Hamilton County’s

The deadline to file for running in the November school board election is fast approaching on June 20 at noon. The filing period was moved e

Here are the top four reasons to choose a Democratic ballot in May: Decide who your Democratic candidates will be in the November general e

All of Hamilton County’s city and town councils are currently dominated by Republican leaders. And often they are making decisions that...

Hamilton County Democrats are united in condemning the use of a quote from Hitler in a recent Moms for Liberty newsletter, and in...

On March 22, 2022, Senator Mike Braun gave a press conference on what he expected from the Supreme Court with the nomination of Ketanji Brown Jackson, and brought up what many call “judicial activism” from Supreme Court Justices. In his comments he said that he believed that the Supreme Court should not have taken up many of the landmark cases of the past decades, including Roe v. Wade (1973) and, most shockingly, Loving v. Virginia (1967), the case that legalized interraci