When Ed DeLaney was elected the Indiana House of Representatives in 2008, Democrats had controlled that chamber for years, while Republicans controlled the Senate and the governor's office. DeLaney had a front row seat as Democrats lost control of the House and were reduced to superminority status. In part 3 of a three-part conversation, DeLaney recounts the 2011 Democratic walkout, legislating during the COVID-19 pandemic, and how power dynamics have shifted in the Statehouse.

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On this episode of All INdiana Politics, Democratic strategist Brad Boswell and Republican strategist Lacey Berkshire analyze the factors that led to Beau Bayh's nomination for secretary of state at the Indiana Democratic Party convention. They also assess the chances the Chicago Bears' announcement regarding stadium development in Hammond leads to a final team move and recent controversial comments from both Lt. Gov. Micah Beckwith and Gov. Mike Braun.

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Blythe Potter is a small business owner and Iraq War veteran who is running for secretary of state at the Democratic Party convention on June 6. She tells News 8's government reporter, Garrett Bergquist, the secretary of state's office needs significant changes to be more responsive to business owners' needs.

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Beau Bayh, son of former Gov. and U.S. Sen. Evan Bayh, is making his first foray into politics with a run for secretary of state. He is a Marine Corps veteran and an attorney specializing in commercial litigation. He tells News 8's government reporter, Garrett Bergquist, he would order an immediate independent audit of the office if elected.

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On this episode of All INdiana Politics, government reporter Garrett Bergquist sits down with the two Democratic candidates for secretary of state, Beau Bayh and Blythe Potter. Plus, Indiana's best political team breaks down each candidate's chances at the party convention on June 6, as well as the implications of Republican delegates defecting to Max Engling ahead of their party's June 20 convention.

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On this episode of All INdiana Politics, Congressman Rudy Yakym describes the conversations going on in Congress on whether to suspend the federal gas tax amid rising gas prices due to the war with Iran. Plus, Indiana's best political team takes a deep dive into lawmakers' call for hearings on name, image and likeness, or NIL, rules for high school athletes.

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After the adoption of the Dayton Peace Accords in 1995, future state Rep. Ed DeLaney, then a lawyer, found himself negotiating the final status of the Brcko region of what is now Bosnia and Herzegovina. In part 2 of a series, DeLaney describes the experience of working in the Balkans amid the Yugoslav Wars. He also recalls his work as an election monitor in Russia and explains the lessons both experiences hold for Americans.

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Long before he became a United States senator, Todd Young was an avid soccer player in central Indiana. In this episode of All INdiana Politics Conversations, Young tells Garrett Bergquist how he managed to work his way onto the U.S. Naval Academy's soccer team. He also recounts getting elected to Congress during the Tea Party wave in 2010 and why he decided to look for a new challenge after serving on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

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On this episode of All INdiana Politics, Congressman Andre Carson explains why he believes the Supreme Court's Voting Rights Act ruling is a step backward for the country. He also explains why he does not believe the shooting at the White House Correspondents Association dinner represented a failure by the Secret Service. Plus, Indiana's best political team explains which races they're watching in Tuesday's primary.

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State Rep. Ed DeLaney, D-Indianapolis, was first elected to the Indiana House of Representatives in 2008 after a long legal career that included a stint as the founding attorney for Investigative Reporters and Editors, a nationwide organization dedicated to supporting investigative journalism. In the first of a three-part series, DeLaney discusses his time as an attorney, his service in the Navy during the Vietnam Era despite his opposition to the conflict, and his first foray into politics: sweeping the floor at a campaign headquarters for John F. Kennedy's presidential campaign.

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