Indiana has a number of election integrity laws already on the books, which enjoy strong approval from voters on both sides of the aisle.
Indiana requires a valid, government-issued ID for in-person voting, and an overwhelming majority of all likely voters say this increases their confidence in Indiana’s elections, including 91 percent of Republicans, 86 percent of Independents, and 76 percent of Democrats. Voters also agree that requiring completed absentee ballots to be returned only by the voter, a caregiver, or a family member increases their confidence in elections (68%).
Keeping elections free from outside influence is another measure on which voters of all political stripes agree. A recently passed state law that bans private funding for election operations from private sources or third-party groups drew support from more than half of all likely voters, with 50 percent of Republicans, 64 percent of Democrats, and 56 percent of Independents saying this policy increases their confidence in elections.