By Leslie Bonilla Muñiz Indiana Capital Chronicle For The Republic INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana House Republicans on Thursday almost unanimously rejected a slate of Democratic revisions to the contentious mid-decade redistricting bill.

The map now moves to the state Senate, where it's unclear whether there is enough GOP support for it to pass, despite pressure from Trump.

The Indiana map passage follows a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that has allowed Texas to proceed with its new voting map.

Turning Point USA on Friday mounted a pressure campaign against Indiana Republicans who resisted President Donald Trump’s mid-decade redistricting push in the state legislature. The conservative organization launched the effort with the help of pro-Trump super PACs.

Eight Republicans voted yes, while four Democrats and a lone Republican, Rep. Tim Yocum of Clinton, voted no, amid threats from President Donald Trump to primary those who resist his push to redistrict in Indiana. Lawmakers on both sides of the issue have also been targeted by swatting attempts and threats of violence.

State officials say a federal agency review found 21 noncitizens have cast ballots in Indiana elections, along with 165 noncitizens who registered to vote in the state.

President Trump has led the charge to create more GOP-friendly congressional districts in the 2026 midterm elections.

Republicans in the Indiana Senate are facing threats as President Trump pushes for lawmakers to redraw the state's congressional map.

How many potential holdouts in the Indiana Senate? And how many seats across the U.S. are at stake. We're breaking it down here.