It’s open for the first time in about six years after incumbent Greg Pence chose not to seek reelection.
Republican Jefferson Shreve takes over the 6th Congressional District after defeating Democrat Cynthia “Cinde” Wirth and Libertarian James Sceniak Tuesday night.
The Associated Press called the race with him leading almost 66% compared to roughly 30% for Columbus school teacher Wirth and 4% for behavioral therapist Sceniak.
This traditionally Republican seat represents central and eastern Indiana, including a strip of southern Indianapolis. It’s open for the first time in about six years after incumbent Greg Pence chose not to seek reelection.
Shreve sold off his self-storage company for nearly $600 million in 2022. Since then, he’s plugged some of his personal wealth into politics: more than $13 million into a failed bid for Indianapolis mayor, and $6 million – thus far – into his congressional campaign. He emerged victorious from a crowded GOP primary field.
Story used with permission of Indiana Capital Chronicle
Indiana 211 has information on community cooling centers
Indiana Gov. Braun directs state to reimburse local governments for gas tax holiday revenue
Ambulance service legislation headed to governor
Three arrested in Lawrence County
Earthquake recorded in southeastern Illinois
Cooling centers available in Vincennes during extreme heat
Illinois Voices 250 community recording sessions to chronicle personal stories in celebration of America’s 250th birthday
Keystone Cooperative announces next CEO
New universal child blood lead testing guidelines to begin in Illinois
Flood warning extended for Embarras River at Lawrenceville
Kroger members can now redeem Points for dollars off groceries in-store and online
NWS issues flash flood watch for southeastern Illinois
St Francisville approves water well cleaning
Confirmed tornado in Knox County
Countrymark fueling stations hosting Fueling Freedom on Friday
Wabash Cannonball Bridge to be closed for one week for repairs
Lawrence County man charged with sex crimes
LCMH receives USDA federal grant for $450,000
